davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

ANDRE " ~.

Where il Andrews. who got up The riot here
In sew.Noki Why VA, be- not tried with the other n.rr,
Recorder liofmsn Ia short not he cent ON here
get up roi III order 20 have pfc'it lot declaring MARTA
l.,, la sry. Norsi y, I. IApr.as.
Andrews is in. safe keeping at Fort
Lafayette. lie was not tried with the
other rioters, because he il in the hands
Of the United States authorities. He had
been resident Of this city more than four
years, was II noisy leader among the Peace
Democrats of his Ward, aud made a speech at
Fernando Woods Mass Meeting Called II State
Conyention) at the Cooper Institute. He adj
dressed the mob on the first day of the riot, and
was it, chief leader in the upper part of the city.
In his coarfc harangucs, he urged the rioters to
destroy the Niger Prcss"-to crush out the
men who sustained the Niger War TO PIT
down by force the party that supported the
"Nigger Government and to yigi, vengeance
upon the "Amalgamatonsts."
This champion Of the rioters, who boosted OF
his Virginia blood and his arstocratic associa-
tons, was found in bed with IA coored harlot
Oh the morning Of his arrest She had i'll rood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

wrts had been issued before the appearance of the
Presidents Proclamation may DO heard before full
bench
Cars now run from San Francisco to within
II miles of san jose. over the Western Pacific Rail
road. Twenty five miles will be in order for passenger
ears within a month. The remainder of tie road to
San Jose will be completed by January.
The Swiss Shooting Festival was livelier than
ever yesterday Some the best markmen made 40 OF
80 bullseye shots during the day A small howitzeI
sgnazed the close of tho shooting for the day. 1t Will
be resumed this morning.
Coroner Naumann on Thursday held an III
quest the body of Adolph Davids. who committed
suicide the morning of that day Deceased entered
Woodlands store selected pistol and shot himself.
The mails of the Arabia reached here yester'
day. We receive by her three days later foreign papers
from which we give some interesting additionsto inc
summary Of news already published.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday re-
elected Messrs C. H. Marshall, +. f. Morgan ana koD
ert L. Taylor as Pilot Commissioners.
The examination of conscripts yesterday re-
suited as follows 81 held to service &c provided substi
tutcs and 6 paid the communication fee.
The story got up in Philadelphia that General
Gilmore had resigned is without foundation.
Stocks under sales to realize profits, were lower
yesterday and dull the quotations At the Stock Exchange
Government securities steady and offered sparney AT
the Second Board L. S c. Of 81 sod ceiQlC6i for Cou
pons 73os lo6,alC6i; American God, l0tdl%l AT the
close Of the day prices were lower Fresh rmcr but
the market los active Money abundant than
for several days and freely offered at sac p cent Gold
closed a, l.cl al32.. and had not materially varied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
PEAlI: fiAkI.t..
The LonisriM journal says:

I'm NEw YORK TliBrsE takes up tho controversy
about the suggestion of Fernando y o0i. ana unh,r
tales to show that there wns 10 foundation i1r The sV
ge,ton that the Rebels ready Ia send tier rep
rr.cltatlYcs 80 Congress upon The declaration "i an
ainncriy The editor Gays The testimony hom the an
tbores at Richmond II all on The other Side ana quote
what Gov Harris said 10 Na.lnndlgiam-tlni Tie
southern authorities would nccept nothing but ihhe
pendcnoc. lie says communications have been ne
queni between Washington aud Richmond and that no
confirmation Of the suggestion made by Wood hhs "I'
pcarcd.
NOW. al this Goes not prove n negative Dcclara
tons abundant II this sogt-ihat the Rebels VIZ
never consent 10 ANYTHING shOf II Independence We
expect b. hcar that from Richmond. from ihote
who willing aud anxious 10 abandon the contest II
terms are offered That de- not sacrifice their pride and
their manhood The country VII not be i.iicd Il
such attempts 10 prove negative against the hshcr
ton that there In positive evidence To- the contrary II II
De sought This effort Of 1nE inBtAE h. M faci. an
admission. TO the minds Of Intelligent people that tie
President erred in not following up the matter sur
gchlcd by Woods letter by an ciOi Ia show that be
was mistaken on tie point at the whole mnitcr aud
resting the defense there IL follows that II wood was
not ?.iotakcn, the President made grave mistake ia
diminishing the matter he did Tn TRIBUNE will no,
say that peace should noi BE- mnde IT could be- accord
ing ~ the Judgment ~ Mr. Wood. IL would not do to
say 10 Ia the people Of the United States. No
tends that this letter oi Woods Justified an amnesty.
The point 10 be Inquired into was whether the inlorn
tion wood had reliable; what il amounted To- We
Judgment 81 SIR. Wood was not sufficient ground Of
action; but il ought 10 have been inquired into II there
WAC any chance Of IFS being true No amount of eyi
dcncc on The other side would justify the neglect II IT,
AS we believe 1heJournat not fully resolved
to be wrong in the premises, VIC will rccm to
the subject.
If our evidence does not "proyc n negative, '
why should The journal suppress the most di-
rect and important portion Of il We stated
before that zoe did exactly what The journal
ccnsures the President for not dong-conicrrcd
with the most prominent and Jealous advocates
of Peace in the Free States including Chase
Barney CHE only named apostle of Peace from
Richmond, except Wesley Greene, who proved
a swindling impogor who had never been in
Dixie ut alI, We listened to CorncllJcgeIt, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
A PATRIARCH IN PENURY.

A Patriarch, of the regular Amcrco-Abra-
hamic-A fr:c variety who cannot pay Forty
Dollars per month, does not remind one so very
much. after all, of the fine old Jewish gentle
man as DR.. Low would consider desirable.
Charles A. Reggie planter patriarch residing
below New-Orleans, was recently separated
from his wife, and was ordered to pay her the
aboye-namcd sim. On the 30 instant, as we
have already stated this widowed representa-
tive of Isaac and Jacob came sorTowiully into
the District Court and announced his utter
pecuniary iaabiliyto comply with the order. The
tale which he told was really touching. Before
the war. undertaken, the reader will remember,
to render Slavery permanent and to prevent
Southern estates rom running away, TINS
venerable gentleman had neat collection oil
bondmen aud bondwomcn, to say nothing OF
Mrs. Reggie. Now most Of his property has
vanished. All bis Blacks save two have de-
parted And SO has Mrs. Reggie. We do not
remember that any such awful smash-up is re-
corded in the Scriptures, except perhaps in the
Book of Job. The latter recovered most of his
camels and other things, but we do not believe
that Reggie WILL by any manner of means. A
pitiiu Court told him that he need not pay the
monthly dollars, at least for the present-which
was considerable especially as he said that he
could not
From this little tale. which we relate with
on, bit of yarnish, it must be evident that
Patriarchy, especially when il mixes itself up
with Treason, j. about rs uncertain as any other
Archy. Here is irStraie Patriarch, with
every convenience except wife, and nobody to
be- Patriarch'd. If We may use the expression
Here is a most accomplished iloggcr, but nobody
to be hogged Here is a guide, philosopher
and friend, and nobody 10 be guided ana phi
losophzod and bcfriendcd All these tender
charges have absconded from their natural
leader and protector, who bought them, Of
course to lead and protect them Don't wish
To BE- led Don't wish to be protected! Was
there ever such iatuiiy
But what We want especially 10 know is,
what will become Of Patriarch Reggie, if BE-
may be considered Patriarch, after this strip
ping bereavement A. he could not take care
of his bondmeu. who is now to take care OF
hml lie told the Court, no doubt with many
tears, that he supposed that Two handbook who
remained to him, would be presently roaming
and who is to dress him and cook for him
ana make his bedl and black his boots and
groom his horses and mix his julcpsl and be
sworn at when he feels like swearing' and be
logged when he iceiS like foggirgl Ii is all
more than we know, and probably more than
he knows. Clearly most wiltod, dilapidated,
out.at-tho-cbows and undcr-a-cloud Patriarch
not worth Forty Dollars per month! We
should not wonder il he gave up Patriarehing
for life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

to far greater extent inside of it than is gen.
orally believed, the earnest friends of the Union
and the determined foes of Slavery are idcnti-
CAL A Pro-Slavery restoration OF tho Union
dooms all these, not merely to perpetual exclu-
sion from Office, but to Punishment from the
South or martyrdom in it. The Slave Power
never can and never will forgive them: should
it recover its ascendency, they must run or die.
Can sincere Unonists in the North wish to ex-
pose them to this alternative
V. The universal andsanguinc expectation Of
the slaves that this War is to result ii theil
freedom is great fact. II is not based on any
particular assurance or pledge, but on what
they learned while waiting at the tables OF
listening at the doors of their masters years ago
Those masters, especially when nhamed by
drink, have been accustomed to talk freely
boastingly of the war they were about to have
with "the North" and "the Abolitionists.'
The stupidest negro could not help com
pretending that this was war for Slavery
war in which Southern defeat would be Sav.
ery's overthrow. Since the Procamations Of
Freedom, their hopes have Of course been still
more definite and surely grounded. The Wal
has separated them from their masters: oyel
large areas of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas,
&C., Slavery has to-day no political existence
The practical question snot one Of Emancipation
but of Enslavement. Do you comprehend that
this is one of the graycst and most difficult ques
tions possiblcl Any one can break an egg:
but TO make whole and vital egg out oil q
broken onc-who is adequate to that
We speak to practical men: VIII they moi
rom eidprl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
THE DRAFT.

In some OF our City districts, the time for
drafted men to report is drawing to O close and
i may be well to call their attention to the
position occupied by those who fail to report.
Under section IL of the law, any person failing
to report on or before the day named in his NO.
tice must be deemed deserter. Under the de.
cison of ge-Advocate.G General Holt, az
given in circular No. SO of the Provost Marshal.
General, person who fails to report himself
and is arrested as a deserter, may still 90 be-
fore the Board of Enrolment and prove that he
is not liable to do military duty; but, fon hear
ing his claim the Board decides that he IS liable,
he must then gire his personal Srrice. lie can
not then be allowed to furnish substitute, nor
to pay $500 therefor.
All the Boards give reasonable furlough to
those who report in time, for the purpose OF
enabling them TO procure substitutes.
In the With District Capt. Manerre), wa
are Informed that no notices were given to
drafted men to appear at later date than the
DIST Of this month; and up to last night, out OF
3,O75 drafted, ,s5l had reported-leaving PA
still'to appear. II is the intention Of the Board
in this District to give public notice Of the time
when those who shall have failed to report shall
be deemed to have become deserters.
Let no man suppose, because he has not been
personally served with notice, that he can
escape responsibility. II is the duty OF every
man drafted to appear, however he may have
received information of his being drafted,
whether through the newspapers or otherwise.
II has come to our knowledge that, in many in
stances, children and servants have destroyed
The Marshal's notices, in order to keep them
from the parties to whom they were addressed.
We believe that, in every case why're it vas
possible, the Marshals in this city have caused
personal service Of the notices to be made; in
other cases the notices have been left at the resi-
dences respectively of the persons enrolled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

The Federal Constitution Cart. l., 0 says;
1.-THE privilege Of the writ Of Iiabeas Corpus shall not
be suspended unless when IN eases oi rebellion or in'a
sion the public safety may require II.
Ofcourse, ain cases of rebellion or INVASION"
il may be suspended.
BY whom'
The Constitution does not say hut II Ia mani
fest that some one or more must judge OF the
necessity and proclaim the ~ spcnSion.
l. it the PRESIDENT is it Congressl Opinions
have differed on this guest on; but no one ever
jfuggestcd any other authority to suspend The
writ than the one or the other.
Well: Congress, by law, has expressly de-
VOWED the duty of Judging and acting in The
premises on the Presidents; and this for the
manifest reason that, while Congress has alter.
nations of activity and quicscence, the Presi'
dent is always or. hand
The President, in accordance with this act,
has suspended the writ, 80 far rs concerns Mill
tary matters, In other words, he suspends the
power of our McCunns and l.eonards to battle,
by habcas corpus, the National effort to fill the
ranks of Che Union armies.
Desorlcfs, spies, aud all manner OF rlotous
obstructers oi the Draft, must hereafter face
the Military authorities; they cannot be taken
out Of their hands by writ of haboas corpus.
OF course, they don't Ike this. Neither DO
The more malignant Coppcrhcads. They DO Il
ike any thing that tends to uphold the Na''oh"'
authority aud crush ont the Shareholders ne
bcliion. But what do they propose to do about
lit7
FEATHER" said n restless youngsier VINO
did nj like his work AID WAS ANXIOUS 10 ca,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL.

The Hancock House the unbcsl Of tie cord that held
our city to the past; Is vanishing Ike dimpe RON the water
o. ~. Nolrcs 81 y. T. u. r.
Tread today letter from Gen Unconditional Surrender
Grant who cut the umbis cord u secession at Nckburg
and In this letter lie says, Sc
Mr.. Drmsr's Speech a, Syracs.r.
The Aabsms AWAY. keeping the unbica connection with
Fnsani whose womb she sprung and never losing thu
Original nationality stamped upon her by origin so that at this
day she (. Birth pirate .hpprecisey na;veborn
Ensman robbing the high seas and never na'gfaIed
abroad, Is Br..i,h pirate subject MT SH@H".
We trust that DR.. Holmes will see in this
little collooation the force of bad example. 1t
is all very well for tho Doctors, when they get
together, to air their technoalities over their
wine, and We happen to know that the Autocrat
has an exceedingly funny way OF doing this;
but if the above sort of thing is TO 90 on, wa
have irightful apprehensions o; medical meta
phor which will be likely to keep ladies at least
out of the lecture-roomS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

change it for play, "the fish would bite superbly
to-day"
"Well; let them alone, sonny, and they III
be sure not to bite y0u"
The suspension of HabeaS Corpus will harm
no one who obeys the laws and Loyalty upholds
the National authority. The other sort must
assume a virtue if they have it not" and play
the part of good citizens till the Rebellion is put
down. That 3 all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
The Buffalo Courier says:

The Constitution Of the State Of indiana plainly
prohibits voting by persons of the state so that tho
dods. of sending in regimental rolls TO swell the
Addition vote Is impossible In that state Tho Black
politicians arr much troubled thereai. and anticipate
a Democratic triumph this Fall
The above is foggy: hu, il shows plainly
enough that The Courier understands that tho
fewer the soldiers who vote, the better is its
party's chance for success. And that is just
why Gov. Seymour and his party defeated tho
bill to secure the Right of Suffrage to the legal
voters Of our State who shall next November DO
absent fighting for the. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
uart supported him from her wages of shame

part supported him from her wages Of shame
for several months before the riots.
Tn the opinion of those best qualified to form
a correct Judgment, Andrews was the tool of
more cautious Rebels living III this city. He
frequently called at certain house known to
be the fashionable place Of resort for Secession
lists, and, when taken into custody, he had in
his pocket.book considerable sum in Conied'
crate notes.
1t is not likely that he was sent on here TO gel
nm a riot: for it is alleged that he ran away
from his Virginia home, leaving wife and fouf
children destitute. Being here, he was chosen
by the Pro.Slavery, anti-GOvernment, anti "ar
wireworkers to be the mouthpiece OF the MOB.
When the fact of his arrest became known, his
friends made an effort to secure his freedom py
issuing O writ of habeas corpus. lie stormcd NJ
the detectives who had, so early in the morning,
separated him from his dusky paramount, de-
clared the arrest arbitrary" and ''unconstitu-
"tional," and demanded an immediate trial:
but he was sent to Fort Lafayette before the
City Judge could come to his relief, and IN due
time he will have fair trial.
The speech he delivered to the mob, when be
urged the rioters to sack and burn the storesand
dwellings of parties friendly othe Government
was the same speech with additions) that ne de-
livered before the Peace Democracy at Fernando
Woods demonstration at the Cooper Institute.
The variations only adapted it to the new state
of facts, leaving its spirit unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
4 SEASIDE Dark AT NEw-HAvRy.-M Gle.

rard nock has generously offered To donate one half
he value Of 20 ucres Of land ut Oyster Point for sea-
side park and bathing ground for the people Of New
Haven OF course his offer will be gladly accepted ny
the citizens of the Elm City. 1t pleasant sign when
pnblic spirited men come forward and provide tho
means oi furnishing their ownspeope with new anu
commoious places Of healthfnl resort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Tie Ohio Statesman announces ex-President
Fillmore, Washington Hunt and Horatio Sey-
mour as - invited and confidently expected" to
attend and address Vallandicham meeting It
Columbus on Monday next. Guess not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

TIE Hon. u. W. VOORHEES, IndlandPo-
lis SaiRd of the 18th denies the reported assault upon
Mr. Voorhees, in the by Indiana soldiers TIE other
day and asserts that tho charge that MIR. voorhees,
spoke disrespec,fuly If tho soldiers as Lincoln do8x
IL a recent speech is wholly untrue,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
rR,Nxyii Sent. VII, 1903.
4. PEARSON. OITo SlKgR aud >.
70 CHARLRs Z. TRAL, !. +.

W. pONSEY, 'sqaifvs. III.
OvNrrsNFS Your letter no,yin, me oi ny nomination
by the Union Congressional Convention Recently convened At
lGgefstown received today.
Tho nomination gratefully accepted, and In the event %
my election the resolutions adopted by the Convention ~
be- guide 10 my conduct they IN perfect accord ti
NY own feelings, principles. ard purposes. 80
Although often very ocn honofed by .he confidence o. mo
p.ope Of Western Maryland nomination offered log
NY acceptance has stirred my blood n<e deeply tfaa max
which yon have kndy communicated The pcfioss eon'
dtiom u loved rnd rlous country the vast
ties of Representative ~ Congress AZ such cfris ihi c
generous confidence elosed IN my lose ior our m
solutions manifested By the mguuer in which thi' no'ha'
ton has been made all combine 10 make sppiemts ''iy
highly the honor bcn. the cald. Of men unalssroy anu
,,rny determine, suttan all measures q the
einmcnt which necessary and proper for iraui %
Aed nsulfrction against the best Government ever uo
under the providence OF God B, the wisdom oil rhh -
Il viii ahoId ges, pleasure TO avail OF al susp ia
.ious which may oher 70 .plain more fully ana ,
the limits OF this letter VIII allow, the ptneip4rs o WHEN
public couf,e will be marked IN the event OF my erc'on
Please accept personally fer yourselves my era,elm s
KNOW Judgments for your agency aud my eohsa'ulso %
the br cung opccts Of speedy resioiaio 81 "a" sn
order hole country and OF that mon "ns
wa and viii be- the lgitc Of every unadueiAted neS"
/ hclr All. lit.
' ~ FRANCIS THOMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
E.ctier oil accrpinucc Of the Non. Frnswis
Thomas.

The following is the letter of the Hon. Franz
els Thomas accepting the nomination ot the uicondi-
ioual Union Contention which met IN lagers own On
~, 81 inst IL will be- that SIR Thomas accepts
Internationally basis Of the resolutions adopted.
and pledges his support 10 the measures Of th9 Aemn
istraton necessary aad proper for quelng he Rebel.
lion:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-21

the noplual price OF provisions tho Rs-
founding Aenl.hfuluess of the air, and the
abundance OF the precious metals. SPACE
does not permit us to dwell at length uuop
these engaging features of Riohm mond ex-
istence during the second war for indepsu.
dence. When poor man is compelled to
buy ottNl of opulent millers ut a price
which would stagger millionaire, and
when beef, at so or 80 cents per pound, re-
moves every molar in the jaw of q mans
head, and reduces his bicuspids to the cir
cumference of cambria needr-if he has
the hardthood to attempt to chew it-eyery
candid mind must coufess that the iour.
nallst, who is generally presumed to be in
algenC, has little scope for the exercise of
bis powers beyond the mere recording of
the markets and the latest sales at auction.
The eloquence of bare quotations trans
cends the abilities OF any editor, however
gifted, and throws him at ouce into that
vast herd whose empty stomachs are an
ample excuse for their gaping asto onisbmeut
at the unprecedented altitude in the charges
Tor the commonest necessities of life. Aud
1t It were possible for the half-nourished
body to Withstand the encroachment of di-
sease, 1t would DO consolation to the citi.
zen OF Richmond TO know that he dwells in
q perfect stOrehOuSe of mRladies and may
take his pick at any hour of the day or
night of ;he deadliest calamities that aiilict
the human frame.
To be the prey of the most lingering and
loathsome contagious is surely not alto
gether desirable, but churlish indeed must
be the sufferer who, in the midst of his ac-
cutest agonies, cannot find abu udant solace
in the reflection that he can pay his incom-
petent doctor in shinplaster, and that when
be dies, as he certainly will, he will be
buried in the suburbs OF Richmond among
countless thrOug of oue-legged soldiers,
garroters and bIacklegs.