davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamer China which LEFT Liverpool
on June 20, and Queenstown on June 81, arrived
bore yesterday with three days later news.
The steamer Southsrner, which, according to al
appearances il destined for the Rebels had arrived
In the Mersey. The Lord Mayor Of London has
been urged TO preside over meeting TO petition
Parliament TO promote the restoration Of peace in
America.
The King Of Sweden must be added to the list of
the monarchs who have congratulated Louis Nspo-
Icon upon the fall Of Puebla. Complete returns
from tho nine districts in which q supplementary
election has taken place. show that Eve candidates
of the Opposition and four Of the Government have
Lsen elected.
Mr.. Slidsn has had another long conference with
she French Emperor, which added strength to the
ruuor that second offer Of mediation was soon to
BE- made.
he notes Of three Western Powers in behalf Of
Po,.nd were sent TO st. Petersburg on the 18th Of
June. The Poles claim 70 have again defeated the
Rassnns In several engagements. The Cossscks of
tbs Don are discontented with their service In
The Russian army, and intend returning to their
country. The aspect Of the Polish question is
tsasrslly moro warliks.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

ide. Of purchasing political injepen,enss by reinquisbi
property in beings This hnmsn .sn spect Of the
American that which commands tho rge't share
of attention ia Europe Strong are the sympathes Of oil
true Libers in this country snd on the Continent with the
Union yet stronger because both wider aud deeper, lac
feelings excited by for the personal liberty Of -four
ui ions Of men In the iacs Of Mr.. Conveys
offer and Mr. Misons reply 1t 'impossi1eo pretend that
the sorth cares independence except as means Of per-
petusting Slavery Mr. conway may disclanled lie
h.y, no such authority As that wLicn he assumes lie may
have allowed hi. persona feelings to uenee and msl'ad
his ideas Of public duty and responsibility Seeing "e ne"
yugnin not aNOrthernerthat he mas many Relatives ana
fieu engaged ia the deadly srugsethat tho var ihnc
continual wound. his own hest-and tha' nee h0"s
hs above Peace except Freedonand tba, tne eo'
Of oineTsit is quito possible that he should have con
csivei hiinse authorized to maze, Us serious pep
o,ilon that which otherwise oouidf De uhoeistoou
only us poenics trick. Bot Whatever the mistake on Ms
part there can oe noae az to Nh Mason It aps well
Mr. Conway aud hi. ieni. Tia. na noble specimen o
tho So hem Ind has suleed h..eli 10 Le .a@eu 10 hi
owA craiiuss l. would have been easy of 30 'uOle ana
evidently INSCRIPTIONS persousse to tempoTze win the
o, and by ,w yszus expre.sions OF desire to be I'd Il
slavery erou.y to ret4rd the still rising sympathe' Of EH
.,nmen with tAe OF the North. But he has over
reached himself tie coliblooied pride o. hi puoc'S'y
Of color he ia. declared that the south will maze no ten
with tae powos tht Insist Freedom as the c"ld'"oh o.
Peace IL row, ca the enemies Of o''sfy ifc1heFsoy
upon the foce. the U"on can 40 more he d7Hei ta-
he triumph Of the North Indispensable to tue Oea aon o
the slave Ia the nature Of thnss NUT So Mr. Con-
w.y aud hi, fieuds nut be uaIo. great DE us'@H F5
honest, s1ppo,o pa the o.u,a decree hm'nc piHon
ifeeIO TO tAs slave won.d 0e run 70 'n'
ssyehlier and whenco ia 70 come comPoa 'n on rom
tlo Fod.ial Iesury From Iae th,, tue IsHe''
beue Rebels the csue Of the t,so became DoTeiaL AS
,be Rebellion becam, ob.na's freedom became safc. NJ
Conway rscd the south 10 consent to Emtcpa
400. proclaimed By the President OF tie hepuo
c-ant 10 ,yc effect to the pfocaas.ion' loyal citizens
have bat TO uu,e uLiaering suPpof Of tie Pfe'iden
III, d4y pa.soi for the re,orton Of the Union win
Slavery Ths day the Union to be saef
heed that slavery may be- abolshsd."
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

As this City has been almost stripped of i'
military force to aid in repeling the invasion
of Pennsylvania, the order OF Gov. Seymour to
organize thirty new regiments here and in
Brooklyn, for home defense, will give uniyer-
sal satisfaction and relieve the feeling Of anx-
isty which the sending of Of the militia had
begun to occasion. The necessity of having u
force in readiness in case of emergency was
one which could hardly escape the vigilance
of the Mayor, and steps will be Immediately
taken for the organization which the Governor,
by his order issued yesterday, has authorized.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

The State Of Indiana yesterday made a de-
fault in the payment Of the half yearly interest
which fell due on her Public Debt. This was
contrived and brought about by her Copper
head State Officers who were determined to
punish somebody for the refusal of the Repub.
hcan minority of her last Legislature to allow
her TO be dragged into the slough of Vallan-
dighamism. There was not the smallest 0cca-
sion-there was not even the shadow of excuse
for this default-for tho banking-house that
does the business Of that State here offered to
pay the interest and look to the State for fu-
ture reimbursement; but the new State Agent
would not permit it. The malignant and trea-
sonable hope that any serious shock will there
by be given to public credit generally will
hardly be gratifed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
THE FRENCu INVASION IN MEXICO

When the news reached ia that Pueba, the
greatest stronghold of the Mexicans, bad lapi-
tuatcd. aud that with it the fiuest Mexican
army. numbering about one. half of all the
available forces Of the country, had surr.n-
dered, it was easy to tcresce that the French
would soon be- in possession Of the capital, aud
sufficiently powerful to organize provisional
government. 1t is true, the first accounts
from the City of Mexico announced that an
other desperate attempt would be made to
save the capital from falling into tho hands OF
tho French, and that troops were rapidly
concentrated to this end. The Government,
however. it now appears, soon abandoned this
plan, and on May 81, just two weeks after
the surrender of Puebla evacuated the City
Of Mexico and moved to San Luis de Potos,
the capital of the State of tho same name.
The army which garrlsoned the capital, aud
which was estimated ut abont ~, 900 men, has
been withdrawn TO points round the city, for
the purpose OF carrying on guerrilla war. On
the 5th of June, French division under Gen.
Bazaine, occupied the main entrance to the
clly, anu OIL tue Gun VI Juno tue NnOlo Tchch
army was to enter it.
OF still greater Importance than the occupa.
ton of tho capital Of Mexico, is the rally Of II
large native party in favor OF the French pro-
tectorate. Hitherto it had been doubtful to
whit sxtont tho Church party would be willing
to associate with the French for the overthrow
of the lawful government. Some of the leading
men, as the ex-Dictator Santa Anna, and
General Zuloaga, were reported to sympathige
warmly with the war against the invaders All
tho bishops. on tho contrary, many Of whom
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
THE WEEKS CAMPAIGN.

The commencement of Gen. Lees Pennsyl.
vana campaign may be dated from the arrival
of Gen. Ewell at Chambersburg, at which
place be established his headquarters on the
oath of June. Thence he advanced. not very
rapidly, on Harrisburg, occupying Carlisle
on Saturday, the 27th, and appearing in front
Of the defenses on the right bank Of tho Sus-
quehanna On the morning Of Sunday, the 25th.
On tho 3Otb, his forces fell back beyond Car
Isle, Gen. Couch crossing the river immedi.
ately after the Rebel retreat The only force
except cavalry which is ever asserted to have
composed this advance Of Ewell, was tho d.
visions of Rhodes and JObnson-considerably
less than 10000 men. The aggressive move
ment in this direction, therefore, was far from
being formidable in force, and occupied just
one week in its development and termination.
Can it be supposed that the capture of Har-
risburg was seriously meditated
We have as yet no satisfactory account Of
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

ned been exled from the country by, i'ros dent
Jualez, were supposed TO use their eptIfe ia'
Auepce for the overthrow of the Government.
Immediately after the evacuation OF the city oi
Mexico by Juarez, the principal leaders OF me
Church party held meeting, IN "D'ch they
resolved to oiler their allegiance to tne Eni'
peror Napoleon. No less than three newspapers
were at once started, to support The policy Of
the French, and one Of these papers even de-
manded the entire extirpation of the drho'
cratic element, and the abandonment OF the
principle of popular sovereignty. If, as
probable, the whole Church party should .d-
here to these resolutions, it Will of course be-
come impossible for President Juarez to con-
tinue even guerrilla war for any considerable
length of time, and we must look for a speedy
occupation By the French of the whole country.
Tie French rule in Mexico may therefore be
said to have fairly commenced. lu order to
facilitate commercial intercourse with foreign
countries, the duties on all imports to that
part 0f tue country which Is under French
rule has been reduced by one-balf. An expe-
dition is on the way to take possession OF the
mines in the Province Of Sonora The CONF
mencement of interior improvements is shortly
expected As the majority oil the Church
party intensely hate democratic institutions,
and as Louis Napoleon is compelled to lean on
them for support, it is certain that the pres ns
Constitution Of Mexico will be greatly chaused.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
A Correction.

10 tie EdftJy II The y. \. b'Ssns
SIR: An article appeared in your paper few
dsys .incs snong the local items charging MIR. R. w
Edmond. rsrcad agent In this city. with tskns undue
advantage OF returned soldier The article, assare yOu 10
gross libel upon Mr. e. sud would have weight with
those who hnow him. There |. who has done more
for the ,ode in every possible in using personal e1er
ton 10 forward them their hoes thousands can TESTIFY
Tue truth pateu you will by reeriios to the printed
rate, the soldier received ticket 30 10 less than he regular
chag. IN " hch MI T. or h, agent used his discretion
would add that the reduction made a the solicitation
OF Nj Muuilord aud was acted upon by MI Eimoaa's
yen,-he ia fact not beins cosnzent o. the ahAn'
Ua..i,stoa D. c., June 2s 1863
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

The Supreme Court in General Term yes
terday gave decision on the Ganseyoort prop
erty case on the appeal from the Special Term.
The Court at the Special Term. it will be re-
collected, issued a mandamus TO compel the
Controller TO Issue the bonds for the purchase
Of the property as ordered by the Common
Council. The appeal was made by the Con-
troler. and the General Term now ailirms the
order of the Special Term directing the Con.
troer to issue the deeds, bat reverses it so
far as it directs him to procure the signatures
of the Mayor and Clerk, and to afiix the Cor
porate seal. Whether these officials will sign
the bonds is the question next to be decided,
and on that probably the case will go to tho
Court Of Appeals.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
The Detron Free Press, among column {

The Dsiron Free Press, among column Of
similar assertions, says:
Wien the history Of the war s writ.enh will De proved
tia, Jei Dlyi, regards THE NRw.loKK TKIBuSg as hs
no. ficent ally aud organ In the Northern States"
Then perhaps ihe Ere, Press can tell why
the aforesaid JEFF. keeps two of our 'corre-
spondeuts imprisoned for months in Richmond,
while he let's loose The UOrid's man and Val
landigham. If he treats " bis most efficient
ally and organ thus harshy, while he liberates
those whom The Free Press would have re-
garded as his most dangerous foes, what does
he meant
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

WoMgSs NATIONAL LorAL LrAeUE.-A meeting
Of this association will bs held at their room No. 20
Cooper Ipstitate, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. We
hone there will be large attendance, these noble
women are donga really good work. Nor should
they be encouraged alone by merely the presence OF
our citizens but they should receive bountifaly OF
material aid with which to prosecute their labors.
Contributors may be that their donations will
not only be rgidy applied TO purposes of relief but
also most economically and judiciously.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
MIR. MAsON'a PETARD.

The Morning Star (I,ondon) of the 10Th thus
clcyerly turns the tables upon Mr.. Confederate
Eubassador Mason with regard to the smart
dodge by which he caught Mr.. NJ. d. Conway.
Alter tracing the correspondence down to tho
call for credentials by Mr.. Muson, and the
promise 10 send for them by Mr.. Conway,
The Star proceeds:
Hut In the uswspapcis neIt morning Mr. Masou onnd
eIacty what ho wanted Tho letter from Mr ". Lloyd
Osison, read by MI Blight evidence snossh tina. ar
Conway had general authority to represent tho Abolition
i.s Instantly ho close, tho trap la what his admircrs will
regard crushing r-jonder he scornuy rejects all
turr. Of peace either from the Northern Government
eass of Northern citizens and with insolont cand0r informs
his that lao desired only to know who
sponsbo r his mission and who would confrm the treaty
proposed to make Contrary TO the custom OF gentlemen
Ia this county hs anticipated Mr. Conway IA public
the and threatens that shall find Its way
to tho country oas Of s citizens you claim to represent
But ell this Mr.. Msson 10 evidently unconscious Of
conoefnsd at the possibility that honest minded M
Conway may have been batting trap for hm-and that tho
threatened penalty OF exposure to oboquy ct home ay DO
very compacsn,y suffered by whore real object wss
daw from Mr. Msson refusal expressed OF implied to stop
the horrors OF BY On act which the United States have
interest than Humanity At large.
"Whether not that Dir. Con ways object 10 the
by tho English friends Of Union and Emancipation 1t ia
the fashion to deny ths, tho being prosecuted by
tho North tho Abolition Of Slavery and to assert that the
South would s isnco 10 confer Freedom upon
its bondsmen To the English public. therefore. may be
useful to have distinct proof that to OF considerable In
fuencs In tho Eoith Emancipation would be ground
Of peace, sad thai the Cepedss IsPrssns.ve spurps The
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

A CoRREcrIos.-A passenger by the steamer Co
lumbia informs US that Major Galway of the l73d
n. Wv. WAS not killed, but wounded, and 10 in
hospital at Baton Rouge, with fair prospect Of re'
coyery. As our informant fails to give us his nsmes
we DO not know how much authority can be at'
tached " his stateQeut
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Tho Board of Education met last evening. A
counanicstiOn was received from the Mayor and
Controller informing the Board that The TRIBUNE
sud Hsreld bad been designated by them for the
publication Of the minutes Of tho Board. The COM
nunieadon was referred 10 the Auditing Committee.
4 communication was received from Augustus f..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

The Freedom for Missouri ordinance has
passed the Convention by 81 TO 30. Slavery Is
to be abolished in 1870. Those then over ~
are to be servants during life; those under i
TIL they are %; those over II until the 4th OF
July 1876.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
TEvNEsSEE

A Rebel State Convention was held on the
18th ult. AZ Winchester. Franklin County,
Tennessee (near the south line of the State)
wherein "a loyal citizens of the State" pres
ent were invited TO represent their several
countes. Tie Hon. Robert l.. C.Tuthers (ior-
mcrly Il Wng) Mas, On the thi.ff'allot, nomi-
mated for Governor. King Harris" was hot
an aspirant it being deemed polite to nom-
nate "A Whig. The following ticket was made
Up for Congress, 10 be voted Tor IN lump:
Jo,cph p Hslkrn =. 4. Keeblr,
NU.sin o. swan, Jane, McCsilom
4. :. C0Nof. Ihomsf henee'
john T. Murray J. ID. c. Atkins.
ugufy 5. FooIc. John V. "ngtt.
D. NJ Curtin.
Tie Nashville Union quantity says:
wa tho ofi1 lrrPo,e O. The le ter' Of the Cony'p
IN he C,liso bat owing to some dis'sreemen
b. K.i.cr,r. s5ogt roomreut bo,d etc, tins p'ee
Wa abaadoaad."
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

On the second page this morning, We PRINT
four days later news from Europe; on the
third page, an interesting letter from Ba!i'
more, Las intelligence, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
The Presillnl f0tIc Comm to'i

GESTs-Of course, Val war able 70 ratisfy JEFF
hat ho was sound tue goOse, aud Tint II was M
me est to give him apass, n ia Santa Anna just
n!!iI-fy me tnat our n.tcTee,,T c.use-iAat OF TIE
tnlou-wi be promoted by LETTING Val iEt2 onr
country. ard it shall be done as promptly and cor
dlally as JEFF. let Lin cut Of has. T. /. bargainl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
authentic.

Mr. PREsIDENT--We haze Trustworthy informa-
ton that Prerdenl JeiI. has given our friend Val a
clean bill Of hea th free pass e through aud or
of bis dominiOns. We want yOu to let him Jack
into your and our territory. Say yon 10 it. Your.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

The President 10 the Commlttee:
Then IL " 10 trade. Byby. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

The C0mm,tiee 10 hc PrcHdeEf:
or course not. Can't do II. Ste you b,est first.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
TIE GTeV OF EFT.

We have received BY spiritual telegraph the
following correspondence between the Pre'i-
dent aud the Ohio Committee OF Vallaudlgham-
mers. Though probably not literally, II is doubt
I..a a,,hatart,aIl. nnthantic
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07

THE REINFoRcBMENrs FOR GEN. ORANr.-A
letter from Viekshurg says "A few days ugo
Frontier ten thousand men from Rosecraus. aud
the same humble from Burnside's army, arrived
here OH thirty-three steamboats, The rebels at
Ncksburg could see every boat as il entered
Yazoo river These renforccmonts give Gen
Grant IN army If about from one hundred and
fifteen to one hundred aud twenty thousand ef-
fect,e men. You have no id.a what confidence
the troops have ia Gen. Grant lie has at
present the best army ever sent into the field.
The troops are in the hest Of spirits aud good
health, and every thing looks bright and cheer
ing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
MARTIAL law nEcDAnrn

Major Gen. Schenck has declared Martial
Law in the State of Delaware, aud has is
sued his Proclamation accordingly Briga-
der Gen Tyler has been appointed Com
mander and Military Governor of the State.
He announces, in General Order No ], that
he has assumed the command and has
opened his Head Quarters at the Custom
House in this city Besides being a brave
soldier, Ten. Tyler is an afable and agree
able gentleman whose social qualities viii
speedily win for him the esteem and respect
of our entire community. In the name q
the patrioticp people of Delaware We welcome
him to our city and State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION
or THE
Governor of Delaware.
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION.

A desperate enemy has invaded the neigh
boring States Of Maryland and Pennsylvania
The Philadelphia, Wilmington X Baltimore
Railroad, the main reliance of the Govern
ment for the transportation from the north
of men and munitions of war is menaced,
not only by open foes, but their maraudng
conGederates, who, under cover of darkness,
threaten to destroy it.
The defence of your soil lies in keeping
open this door of communication, through
which reiniorcements can be forwarded. The
true military line Of this State is the bank
OF the Susquehanna. The most effective
way to prevent the spoliation of your house
is to keep the enemy outside oft
In this emergency an appeal was made to
the loyal men Of Delaware. They have re.
sponded with readiness that challenges en-
comium, and self sacrificing spirit that OK
forts admiration. They have left their work
shops, their stores and their fields. tn,
plough stands in the furrow, and the reap'e
in the grain already white for the harvest
They have abandoned their homes and com
mitted their wives and children to yourpro
lection.
appeal 10 you, citizens of Delaware, moi
to permit their devotion to be unacknow-
lodged or their sacrifices unrewarded. Save
their crops, till their fields, succor their
families.
May God have them in his holy keeping,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07

FlHE.-The rool Of Messrs. Morrow and Nc
Farlan's store, corner u Third and Market
streets, was partially damaged By h'e on satar-
day night last 1t is supposed to have caught
from rocket.
THE REMAINS OF Col TAYLOR. remains
Of Colonel Frederick Taylor, brother Of Bayard
Taylor. of the First Pennsylvania Bucktalls,
arrived in this city, yesterday between Y aud
o'clock, and vas conveyed overland TO his resi-
dence ia Chester county.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
Proclamation of the Mayor.


CITIZENS OF WILMiSGroN The enemy is on
our borders, From the latest advees it is evil
dent that he intends to push his forces to Pha-
delphia, our neighbOring city. 1t is more
than probable that when he crosses the susqae-
hanna in force your homes will he in danger
Every impulse of patriotism and duty calls aloud
to you to organize and drill in companies imme
diately. II not possible to defend our city
against an overwhelming force, such organiza-
tisn will at least give patriotic sense Of Sc
curity and enable us to cooperate with others
who may assist us.
earnestly call upon every one capable Of
bearing arms to enrol himself in some military
company, and upon all those who have any ex-
perence or skill in the profession OF arms to take
the lead in organizing and drilling such yolun
teers as may be willing to serve in this emrr
gency. VINCENT g. GlLPIN,
Mayor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
ADDRESS OF rnEslDENr LINCOLN.

WAsHlNdToN, July 4, To a. 10.
The President announces to the country that
the news from the Army of the Potomac, up to
10 p m. of the Sd, is such as to cover the army
with the highest honor, tn promise great sue
cess to the cause Of the Union, and to claim the
coincidence of all for the many gallant fallen,
and that for This he especially desires that, on
this day, He whose, will, not ours, should ever
be done, be everywhere remembered and rev.
erencel with the profoundest gratitude
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
MARTIAL LAW IN DELAW ARE,
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION.

Eighth Army Corps,
BALTIMORE, MD, July 3, 1863,
By virtue Of my authority as the General
Commanding this Department, and in view of
the present existing necessity for providing with
special care against armed rebellion, threatening
invasion from without, and secret traitors, plot
ting against the publ safety, within, do here
by declare and establish Martial Law throughout
the State of Delaware.
This suspension of civil Government is not,
however, intended to extend beyond what seems
absolutely necessary for the objects in view
All the courts, tribunals, and political function
aries of State, County, aud City authority, will
continue in the discharge of their duties as in
times of peace only in no way interfering with
the exercise Of the predominant power assumed
and asserted by the military authorities All
peaceful citizens are required to remain quietly
at their homes aud in pursuit of their ordinary
avocations, except as they may be possibly sub
ject to call for personal service, or other neees-
sary acquisitions for military purposes or uses
hereafter
Az pVuitioua iuueuaEu VI mluoh'oNouo Piahtl-
ces, tending to the encouragement Of rebellion
are especially prohibited, and will be promptly
made the subject of observation and treatment.
TraitOrOus and dangerous persons must expect
to be dealt with as the public safety may require
ITO save the country is paramount to all othel
considerations"
When the occasion for this proclamation passe
by, no one will be more rejoiced than the under
signed to have the entire supremacy of the civil
power restored, and to return TO the normal CON
ditOR of Country ut peace aud a government
sustained by united people.
RoBr. Q SCHENCK,
Major General Commanding.
Official.