davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

The last Cabinet ueeting-t hangc OF Feel
ing in England and franoc-Engi"nd
To Help To Catch the Pirntcs-Ihe Sow
crnpieuf tc be ibsolutci, just on the
slavery puc.iion-Th me tnusc Of the " "r
will be Aprihiinted-Irnnoc aud IcS'
ioo-Ehc Monroe Doctrine The" and
MOVIE viii not be Enforred-i He.
serve toYps-Con. Cn-,y-Thc Condson-
lion Activity il should be Changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
nr ,rn or MAr..orN. rowrN.


Tic calm qulct routine az Ordinary ormy Ie h's
C,frir .,ffG do1u urou N'el iufr. TIE grand army
oi te Department Of ie Icnuc.s.e may De- 'aid TO pe
M Summer quarters is cncni'a ll,c r0tr 81 hei"ie
10 90 unr..clahic distances. E''n a." enef Ii.s Ia,
lut tflf q uuon o.r transports. aLd Qabulun or TIE
pens of lolcuials lcrcaLuut j. scarce lndt d. Tic
Town Of Nicitb burg Wen gov rEcl. have rot seen a
druuseu man iu II vet "a riding eyci b. Inhibited
Corcrurri, we are going slow ioT tna' -eitor tlefe
be- itt. indu,omout o. go CAST The h1l inclt ar ahd
tie clouds uf intensely dsarccae dust arc not Provo.
rrtcr NoCAuSF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

Ifo,oucnis Of proops-snpro'r ncuf % tn
Rebel EnitliworL, - tncNccpsionnjl,
Conduct Of the Pcopie-Ihc Di.ccmlcrt-
Of the Vouthcr-yhc En-i gfniGic nj
Ni.ksburg Fought by toIored Trocps-
Aunck Upon Ciriy Streets mrd Gid Esu5-
bish GcncraIiy-Thc Eni,-tn,eni % Ne
Ero Troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17


1he dearth Of news at this point since our
occupation Of IL si continues True troops are ar.
rivmg and dcpnitng almost every day. and the po
s.ton u the forces stationed Ia this vicinity Is occa
sionally changed. The old Rebel eartlworks are being
cyelcd, and a general system OF Improvement ssteadiy
pfoucsugi but these matters are Of go insignificant
nature WHOM colifustcd with recent events that even
TIE most lnyotcrutc newspaper correspondent Is mt
lore how 10 manipulate them into readable commnnl.
cation. The people here behave Themselves IN an mex.
cusably becoming manner. The best Of good feeling
exists between them and ourselves and ns a cousc
qucpcc hive o those church scenes that were
so much talked OF in NewOrlcans-ro not even ~ tr
Sing occurrence "a lAdy splitting on an officer IN
tle street. Gopr CORES pendent hopes n vain FOR some
thing 20 happen, aud filling IN lis efforts ~ make
readable o." ~ sncl material may r ni hand, bis
down and elaws tie end OF li5 pencil In despair.
The weather ~ excessively hot and tie ruins Tor the
Int fcw weeks have not been sufficient 70 cool Tue ar on
lay tie dust Hundreds Of wagons crowd 10 ne Wu
nom morning Ill night and clouds Of binding dust
. cop aiUhB nng tho pa 900 .isc "N'J
LIZ In Ito moro elevated DArtS " tie '0un there 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

W. ssttsa z We seventh t'l 'ssds q s a.. ,g2'evsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

TIE following banks haze received the ccrti-
Gates o. Dc Controller q tie Treasury, and WI COM
mcuoe opcreiios Second National IalA Of tic City n
New Tors, crli.ai & o 0.', F.sst National Bank q
Ea4h, BE, 10000, Fiist National Bank Of Rockville
Ind ca3.tai sl-eoc0; lirs, National Link Of MlHau-
Rsc Wis, caltti GOO O0J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
nUn GENERALS.

There is no voice raised in all the country
ia depreciation Of the choice Of Gen. MLADE
to command the Army of the Potomac. lio
has seen more service than any Of hIs prede-
cessors, and il universally esteemed a loyal,
faithful, able and gallant soldier. We shall
Judge him by results, as we have judged all
his predecessors, but thus far every ausury is
suspicious.
Gen. Couch, who commands at Harrisburg.
is one Of the best soldiers in the service
thoroughly capable, experienced, and up to the
highest mark in the army. But for impaired
health he would long since have filed Que OF
the most important commands. Let none dis
trust such leaders, but let the loyal every
where rally TO the rcscue OF our country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

We have news from Vicksburg to the morn.
ing of the Goth. The siege was steadily pro-
crossing but the firing had somewhat slack
ened in consequence Of the heat. On the 25tf
fighting continued all day, and at night one OF
the Rebel forts was blown up by mine laid
by our men. A breach was made in tho
walls, through which our men entered.
The Rebels fourght sayagely, but were driven
back, and Gen. Logan had mounted two
heavy guns in the abandoned works. OF
course, the story of The Chattanooga Rebel of
a disastrous repulse and retreat of our forces,
with loss of 10000, on the 22d, is lie
without shadow of foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
COywAY,s FOLLY.

The man who died OF fright at the resstless
approach Of the Asatic Cholera betrayed an
excessive nervous sensibility or uncommon
feebleness of intellect; but what was his folly
compared with that OF whosoever lmagines
that the Rebels can be induced, by any tempt.
alton whatever TO abolish Slavery
Surrender Slavery to save the Coniederacy'
Why, the ConfederAcy is Slavery and Slavery
is the Confederacy. Were the Confcderacy
recognized and Peace fully established on that
basis tomorrow, with Slavery abolished. there
would be no C0niederacy five years lepce-
hardly remaining trace Of it. The Law OF
grayitation is not stronger than that by which
the States composing our Union are mutually
attracted-Slavery is the sole repellng, GEN.
trfugal. disntegrating force in our system.
Eliminate that, and no despotism, no armies.
no military proves or genius, could hold
apart the upper and lover portions Of the
great Mississippi Valley, or make ore man IN
Maryland or Virginia an enemy Of tue Pol.ti-
cal arrangement that locates in the District OF
Columbia the capital Of a Republic stretching
from ew.Brunsgick to the Pacific, aud
including within its limits the valleys Of tho
Hudson, the Missouri, the Colorado the Co
lumbia. and the Sacramento. No American
ever lived who hated the Union unless on ac-
count OF Slavery. No man ever heard wish
expressed for it, dissolution that was not based
on some consideration affecting Slavery. There
is not 10 the Old World a partisan OF the
Confedoracy who does hot find it necessary to
BE- at least an apologIst for Slavery; there Is
not IN all America a Confederate or Rebel
sympathizer who is not a deyotee OF huDsn
chattehood. The Siamese Twins are not more
iaseparably coujoined in life aud death than
Slavery aud the JEFF. Davis Coniederacy.
individuals might possibly be willing to save
the COnicderacy by abOlishing Slavery; but they
might lust as we'll cut OFF O mans head to cure
bis ear-ache. The Rebels, being Rebels are
not to blame for cnging to Slavery; ley
must, for their own safety'S SAKE cease to be
Rebels whenever they give i. up. Jeil. DAVIS
would not b. safe in Richmond il Slavery
we're abolished Virginia could not be kept
Al year out of the Union in that ease. When
ever siavery shall give up the ghost, no mat
ter under what conditions. tie knell Of the
viii have sounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
THE NATIONS OPPORTUNITY.

The Rebel main army One Hundred Thou
sand strong, has boldly invaded aud is now
ravaging the territory of the Keystone of our
Union.
The Army Of the Potomac, Of nearly or
! quite equal strength, hangs ominously on its
| flank.
Other forces of veterans, Of very considera-
bic strength, hold Washington and Baltimore,
Tor are within supporting distance OF either.
A large and rapidly increasing body of the
Militia of the Middle States confronts the
Rebel invasion, holding the strong defensive
line of the Susquehanna
Ten Millions of People in the Middle and
Eastern States stand ready TO add TO this
Militia force as many more regiments as may
be- required.
We pretend to no special knowledge Of
Lees plans OF purposes; but we do not be-
lieve be will venture across tho Susquehnnna
in force while Meade's army in full strength
meanao Is his rear.
We hope Ice may not speedily fit back
unh arm cd into Virginia; but this is very
PobihuiV tCiHlIHouOH III P'os""' ~'''' 80
certainly has not acted as though hungry for a
fight since he left Fred, 'ricksburg. For, If he
had wanted one, he Id easily have forced
it. In fact. all other kind. OF hunger seem to
have precedence Of this 50 IT with bis army,
and they are being amply sati, tied.
The line of low mountains VIII. ch shuts in the
Cumberland Valley on the South h exceedingly
favorable to the wholesale raid he I" now
mailing. The passes Of these moa ntAins are
stro ngly held by him, and his army operates
behind them with impunty.
If no stops north of the Potomac at Il, be
must intend to wheel suddenly to tho 1gh'
and offer battle to Gen. Meade, hoping to 'e'
feat him and then fall suddenly upon BnltimOr
or Washington. 10 caunOt 30 meditatiDg an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
THE Pacific RAILWAY.

As the "Union Pacific Railway, Eastern
Division" late the "Lcavenworth, Pawnee
aud Western Railroad" has suddenly assumed
new Importance in the public estimation,
owing to the national character which it de-
velops under a new management and as there
seems to be lack of general information con-
corning its history and prospects, We have
been at some pains to ascertain the more ma
terial facts in regard to its operations.
1t seems that this corporation, having vest.
ted right to construct railway from the Mis-
souri, River 10 the summit of tho Rocky
Mountains. has been for eight years in exist.
ence, though unable till recently, to execute
tho design for which it was organized. Its
charter was granted in 1855 by the Legsla-
ture of Kansas, containing tho largest powers
which that body was able 10 confer. In 1860,
the Company, stimulated by tho discoveries Of
gold in Colorado, aud tue rapid approach TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation Of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand copies and large pr0p0foh
offs subscribers take no other journal. The space In ID"
sh.et allotted to advertisement, is necessarily limited SO that
each have the advantage Of being easily SEEM and all are gen.
orally read with a. much interest " news matter There H.
a. those who have tried 1. know no advertising medium in
the country cheap besue there 10 none so profitable to
the advertiser The paper crcuate among the industrial and
thrifty classe.-the farmers manufacturers merchants and
mechanics of the country and Is carefully read BY their
wives and daughters tits safe to that each advertisement
in Is read every week By not ss' than half million of the
intelligent Of the people He who makes his business his
merchandise his manufactures known to this immense
number scattered all the loyal States cannot fail to do
90 to his own manifest and great advantage.
Advertisements on the fifth page are 81 IS and on the
eighth page 81 line For this weeks issue they mus,
be handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

ing but one stop in that distance. When horse
gave out, they entered a farmers premises and i'm
pressed another. At the journeys end our soldiers
were thrown into black hole, where, at last ae-
counts they were under close confinement.
Tile Chattanooga Rebel thus cheerfuly speaks
Of the situation in jeff Daviss dominions; AT no
time within the past two years has the horizon oil
the Confederate States uprsen in such spendor as
now, when from Vicksburg, Virginia and Middle
Tennessee hsrbnger days of peace seem to burst in
harmonious luster from the long night Of war. To
drive Grant out Of Mississippi, invest the Yankee
capital from Maryland, invade Pennsylvania, aud
defeat Gen. Rosecrans, are present Objects
Ohio is getting excited about invasion. Busi'
ness was suspended at Columbus on Monday, aud
meeting was held at the State House, which was
addressed by Gov Tod, who said he had information
that it was the design of the Rebels to enter Ohio
within month. A Committee of citizens was fAen
appointed to adopt plan Of action, and to ra' '0i'
uutees for home defense.
The Hon. Charles j. Bddle has re"Yhed the ap-
pointment of Chairman Of the len'ocia'' ''"'0
Central Committee Of Pennsylvania, III oruer !"
give, as private soldier or j. any sphere mat may
DO open to him, bis whole .aertons for the defense
of our invaded Commonwealth Why resign ! Is
it against any rule of the Democratic party that for
bids its leading m.mbers to fight for the Union
Among tho wild reports from Pennsylvania is
this: "a gentleman just escaped from the Rebel
lines 90 Chambersburg, reports that Rebel column,
npnbering ~ ,0OO accompanied by lOi pieces OF a.
tillery, is moving eastward"
There is a story sent out by Cincinnati that
5000 Rebels under Pegram and Marshall are about
to invade Kentucky from the southeast. Our forces
are confident of Iepelling them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
THE POsITION.

Accounts of tho presence Of Gen. Lee at
Carlisle on Monday, and Of the concentration
of his forces either near that place or in tho
valley between Shippensburg and Chambers.
burg, are discredited by dispatch from our
special correspondent to the effect that great
battle is imminent at or near Hanover. On
the other hand, nearly oil the kilograms re.
ceived yesterday indicated tho withdrawal OF
Lees forces toward Carlisle or some point
between there and Harrisburg, The Rebels
evacuated York yesterday, which they had
held with 5000 troops. Unexpectedly and in
haste and were supposed to DO moving North;
though the direction Of their march, which is
the one important fact, is precisely tho one
which the dispatch leaves uncertain. One &C.
count says toward Carlisle; another toward
Harrisburg; neither Of which can be correct if
the Rebel army is gathering either in the vicinity
Of Hanover. or in Cumberland Valley. Pleas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

prsc;, e location Of the line. and he iron ia
heinz purchased for the first section of foe,y
miles 2. lis section will be bulls as rapidly as
money WIN hire the performance Of ihe labor,
and it is EXP ected t. be completed BY to
New Year. if o, sooner Meantime, tbc coI-
struetion bonds OF tho COmpany-redeemob,r ia
Government thirty.yea.r SIX per cent5-are bong
reOotiated on the mos favorable terms; AID
the foundation is being Ia.id by the able bankers
of the Company, Messrs. Samuel Haett & Co..
of financial system which can Ju't ar ea'Ily
be made 10 build the road to Calioinla as 10
Fort Riley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool Jnne II
via Queenstown June IL, arrived here last night.
A summary Of her news has already been published,
but our foreign files contain some additional items OF
interest. At the supplementary election which took
place in nine districts Of France June Ii and 10,
the Opposition candidates have been successful in
most districts, yet the Government candidates have
been returned at Bordeaux, in the Department Of
the Nord, and in the Haut Rhine. The King and
the Crown Prince of Prussia said to DO entirely
at variance as to the present Prussian policy. The
King has demanded of the Crown Prince TO retract
the opinions expressed in bis speech at Dan,ic, and
the Crown Prince has firmly refused TO comply with
this demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01
GEN ERAL n EWS.

Coroner Naumaun held an inquest yesterday on
the body of John +. Lowell, who Was murdered a,
No. 50 Nassau street, on Monday evening. After
hesriug a number Of witnesses, the jury rendered
verdict that " John 4. Lowell came TO his death by
injuries at the bands Of Thomas Ambrose Hansbew
and the jury further believe bic desih was prete-
ditated by the sand Hanshewi they also Of tie
opinion that Josiah Adams aud Austin Abbott
Briggs are accessories after the fact" llanshew'
admitted 10 bail in the OF s., 600, and A1ams
aDd Diggs were held 10 bal! ia 500 each, 20 await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
Admiral Foote 9 funs raj Ut New. Haven, yes,er-
day was the most imposing ceremony Of the kind
ever known in Connecticut. The Governor and
staff, the State officers, several members Of the Leg
isature the local authorities, National oiEcors, and
thousands Of citizens wero present. The Rev. Dr..
Leonard Bacon End Dire. Dutton and Cleveland
conducted the exercises. Admrss Gregory, Smith
Stringham, Davis, Stewart, and Capt. Simpson
were psll.bearers. More than 10000 citizeus wit
messed the solemn proce ssion.
AT The meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors yes.
terday, long debate ensued upon message from
the Mayor. yetoing resolution giving $50 TO
George III. Purser for services ut Albany las, Win
ter; also, in regard 10 the Harlem Bridge contract
which Mr. Tweed and Mr. Blunt dcnouuced US in.
famous.
The sale Of Government fvetwen,ies has al.
ready reached $lio 100000.
With a moderate activlty, the Stock market had
downward tendency without any appearance Of panic and
wlthou. any pressure OF shares the market In Govern
there msch done aud although tisrs 4. .,
demand foreign orders the msrte. fell of cent
At tn. Second Board there stronger the share
market aud, without largo transactions. TIRE tendency o.
PRICES upward The market fraeI for Ooyernmen,
Skies 1884, but withou, activity Treasury paper lower
and there pressure Of Ono Year Cernes upon the
market sales made 9 At the close o. business the
market steady. There IL much doing ia Foreign
Bjs, and the quotations steady Ut Godl6i for Sterling
aud 352tGJ for Francs Ffeshts lsss sotivs but
rates steady. Tho Money market IL fairly active
but the supply appears to be sbundsu. at cal
sstsseory colaers. The God market was strong before
the Board sales having been made At m but ih' quotation
could 90 sustained aud with moderate bu.es. the mar
ket fell Of TO li6t closing a, 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

Mr. FLorp's BssEflr.-The Winter Garden
will be open on Thursday night for the benefit Of
Mr. Floyd" Billy Floyd, rs his friends call him
of Wallacks company. Several leading members
of that company have volunteered, and other ladies
Bryant also appears, aud for the first time in
white comedy or farce part. Mr.. Floyd lisa highly
respected aud worthy member Of the profession
general favorts both On and of the stage, and such
al opportunity ought to be improved by his many
friends and the public, to the pleasure and sdvsu.
tage of all parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

advance beyond the susquehanna with Meades
army on his flank and rear.
Now let the North pour out her Volunteers
and Militia, and make the Rebels rue this des'
perate raid more keenly than they did that OF
last year.
Remember that every day adds to the Union
strength while that of the enemy is slowly
wasting away.
Remember that are have now the advantage
of fighting on ground perfectly familiar to our
people and very imperiecty known to the
Rebels.
Let us hear no more of what we will 90 on
the Connecticut or Penobscot, but crush the
Rebels in Pennsylvania, and that right soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

The Age (Philadelphia) illustrates she essen
tial basensss Of the COpperheads in The follow
iDg paragraph
Gen Meade may 20 good Geaersl 81 McCl.ksu him
,e and yet immediate SETON far less available. Nc
Cerun the idol of the troops His alone would at
TIL. time be worth additional fry thousand b.'
HE "a Not AN ABoLIrtOSsr Hs SasiIsai.1R o not SAT
hi~"
The late General Commanding at Sc.
Louis, Curtis, is a wellkuown Republican of
Radical tendencies; vet he was thrown out
and replaced by Gen. Sckofeld, Of Con-
seryatiye" tendencies. Gen. Blunt OF Kan
sas is o Radical; he has been replaced
by Gen. Ewing, who is u conservative Rrpub-
can. Gen. Ben Loan, commanding IN West
ern Missouri, is an 'Emancipationist and an
NJ. c. elect; he has been displaced and
- Conservative" succeeds him. Nobody ever
heard Gen. Meade called an Abolitionist; aud
If Gen. Hooker is, he must have become so
very recently. Gen. Dix, Gen. Wool Gen.
Grant, aud nearly every one now in command
OF a department, have always ranked as DEM
ocrats; while Gems. Fremont, Sigel. Hunter,
and nearly every known Abolitionist ia tho
service. arc 4" relieved" and "waiting orders"
or course, We are not here complaining Of
this, nor charging that they are thus because
OF their Anti.Slavery principles But we state
facts, and they prove the im-
putatOn OF The Age as false rs 1t is mis-
~;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-01

Tolls on THE CosxEcrIcUr RIVERA bill n
before the Legislature OF Connecticut requiring own
ers ofvessels from beyond the mouth Of the Con-
Doctcut " pay toll Of four cents per tun TO the
Port Warden at Hartford. The money 20 collected
to be applied to the keeping open tho channel Of the
river.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
SIIERiFF'S SALE.


b. virtue of ar order OF sale, to me directed;
from the " ,,shan Court OF Common Pleas, III "A
decree Of foreclosure in favor OF Isaac T. Shively
and Against George Iarrel. will offer Tor SAFE to
the highest law full bidder, the law directs nj the
Cont House Door in the town OF Plymouth. IN
the county OF Marshall and state OF Indiana on
saturday. February 2lst 1852
between the hours OF 10 ocloca q IN al.d / o clock
y m of sand dav the rents and profits tor term
not exceeding seven \, AIS ot the io.ipwng heS-
crbed real estate. situate IL the county oi har-
shall AMI State Of lnliana:
The north castquartrr of1he north W. st qnlrt'r
OF section twcnty-unc ToSu-hip thirt, three north
rance four east, coniliiine forty acres more or
less. If the rents uli p,oiHfs OF the boNe les
cri,cd real estate 10 not sell for sum Sufficient
TO [ sfy the order, then At the time ana place
above specified will offer Tor sale 10 the hghest
Lawful bidder al the right, title and interest %; the
defendant in and to said real estate, or 20 much
thereof as may be necessary 70 satisfy SAID order
HENRY " LOGAN
Sheriff Marshall County.
jan Ist sG3. no43l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-12
SHERIFF : SALE.

BT y.r-uc a. deere, oF Forerlostr all er'er
OF sale OF the Marshall Circuit Court, nlade at rs
eLruary Term 1853, and to M directed ~ the
Cicil. OF said Court, in fax ~ john : Could
AM William !, Goull and against Mary .rlitt.
49, c2posc % sale ~ public auction. - - A.i
csl it"iii bidder, as the Inv f.~-
Sata'day the 18Th a., Of April 1868.
o-.ween the hours Of 10 -. 81. an I.
c.ock +, ", Al the Count House Door in he
tgmG u Plymouth Indiana, the follow NJ iescsib
eel real estate situate ii tie County Of Mar,han
and State o. Indiana, to-wt: The soui, we't
quarter of section number twenty, in township
number thirty FIVE, north Of range one east, con
tanning one huniged AMI sixty acres more Is.
With al TIE tenements auI sppugtcnance to the
same ht longing !. IL rents aad proiit- foi m
io' exceeding seven years are not sold for enough
70 satisfy said order OF SALE viii then and there
It The above specified time and place. offer in the
manner above described all the right. title and in
terest OF the defendants to the above described
land. II VI LOGAN.
Sheriff Marshall County
Feb-uar, l9th 1868, Printers fec 81 no3;3