davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

b. the arrival of the Hecla, from Liverpool
sept via Queenstown Sept. O. we have two days later
new, from EurOpe.
~ n0rais9 Pos, states that the English Government
lad resolved 10 detain the two Rebel rams upon the
charge that tLey fitted fo the purpose OF carry
Ing hostilities against the United States 1t is now
Asserted that they ordered By French house foi
The la,e PasLa Of Egypt but that biz successor. the
pie,en. Posha had rcpudiated the contract.
The report that the Rebel Government had decided
upon siming half million negroes received viii
some distIust In England. Presumng it to be true II
wa, regarded by some confession Of weakness and
L0aeesness the part Of the Rebels. while other'
trea- mastery stroke Of policy, and as check
mating Llncoln's Emancipation scheme
Tie steamer Miriam had arrived OF Liverpool fron
Bermuda with nearly 1000 bales Of cotton. She re
ported the trade between Wilmington and Bermuda Il
Be fBpdiy increasing. hardly day elapsed without
ons o. go arrivals o and Departures FOR Wilmington
II il reported tina. the Sumter alias Gibranr the
block sde 81 Charleston Aug % having board two
CO.. and four 4O0.pounders
Nessrs Glass Elliott Co. Of London lave con
claded the contract with the Atlantic Telegraph Com.
and Newfoundland
The reports about tie authorship OF the notorious
pamphlet On France Mexico and the Confederate States
stii widely differ According to account, 1t was
written at the expense Of EIlGnger the Confederate
loan contractor.
1t IL again announced that Archduke Macmillan Lad
accepted the Mexican throne but il 10 contradicted by
semi official paper Of Vienna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
experienced soldier-in his stead, and keeps on

experienced sOldier--in his stead, and keeps on
earning $50 to $500 per month over and above
the bounty he pays to his substitute, or the
weekly stipend he agrees to hand over to that
substitutes family Why should this man quit
earning $50 to $50 per week in order to fill a
place in the ranks which will be as well filled,
if not better, by one who can at best earn but
$40 per week, and who is satisfactorily recon-.
pensed for going instead' Can any one tell
The fact is, that this camor against loyal men
serving by substitute in such cases, though i'm.
PEELED by disloyalty or malice, is grounded in
groveling cowardice 1t implies that it is an aw.
full matter to serve as soldier-so terrible that
he who declines it must do so under the impulse
of fear. To the brave and generous, such re.
Elections dishonor their authors rather than their
yubect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

Yesterdays advices from Gen. Rosecrans
were much less favorable than those Of Sunday.
Painfully meager and confused as are all the
accounts, it is evident that the Army Of the
Cumberland has been pretty roughly handled,
and that Gen. Rosecrans has deemed il prudcn,
20 withdraw his forces and fall back Oh Chatta.
nooga. We have as yet no means Of estimating
his losses, and are without any information on
which it is possible TO base an opinion as TO the
effect of the present repulse OH the campaign. II
seems clearcnOugh however, that there was moth.
ing like rout or overwhelming disaster. Our
troops were hard pressed, their lines in many cases
were broken, and the fortunesof the field were
plainly adverse; yet the dispatches thus far re-
ceyed agree in the statement that they held at
the end of the battle the ground on which they
began to fight. Accepting that az true, we must
conclude that the condition Of his army after the
battle determined Gen. Rosecrans to retreat, or
that he found his communications endangered
by the flank movement in which Johnston prob
ably persisted. Whatever the reason, there
treat was in good order, and, 80 far as is known,
was attended with no lOss.
On the causes Of the defeat, if such II be, We
do not care TO speculate till they are better
known. 1t is sufficient to suggest that Gen.
Rosecrans was pursuing an offensive campaign,
and that il seems 10 have been necessary TO d.
vide his forces in such way that the Rebels
were able Ia dalver their attack ON one portion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
SERVICE by sUEsTITUTE.

The Government needs men 10 Gil the ranks
Of the Union armies, and 10 procure them has
been constrained 10 rcsor, 10 DRAFT. OF
course, those who mus, Gndfault any how, and
who, when the War Department was appealing
fcr Volunteers, cried Why don't you Drafli"
now turn q short conner and AK Why don't
you call for Volunteers i"--as ii IL had not been
calling FOR them increasingly ever since July,
ls62, and obtained mos, Of those 1t has through
local effort stimulated By the tendency OF the
Dfan. Two-thirds Of the Volunteers obtained
within the last fifteen months would not have
been had in the absence Of preparations to draft.
And now, If the Draft were abandoned, those
who clamor for reliance on volunteering would
do nothing toward raising Volunteers, bat leave
tic Government t. struggle on as IL could.
Aud Volunteering would mainly be prosecuted
by those expecting commissions in the new rcgi-
inents thus raised; whereas We have quite
enough regiments already, and need the old
ones filed up before proceeding 10 raise new
ones which would largely increase the cost of
our armies, while reducing their efficiency.
There are some who have zealously supported
the Draft, and all other measures Of the Govern.
nent calculated 10 strengthen the National
arms ard hasten the downfall of the Rebellion
who, being drafted, procure efficient, acceptable
substitutes instead of going personally 10 the
lcld: whcreupon the Rcbel-ympathizeri and
general iani-Gnders among us raise an outciy,
and are countenauced in 1t by the very few guer-
rllas who have been lodging back and forth from
one political camp to the other for some months
past. And il sheer noise and clamor were Il
perfect substitute for truth aud reason they
would achieve great triumph. But
Does a citizen who, being drafted 70 serve in
the Union armies, promptly and ohceriully pro-
yidcs and pays M acceptable substitute to serve
in hs stead, fulfill his legal and patriotic obi.
gationl Common sense and the law of the land
say Yes; faction, disloyaity and personal nal.
Ice say No: Which shall be believed
We have been repeatedly summoned to work
on the roads of the district in which lies our
home, and nave always obeycd the rcquistion
by substitute. Not that We deemed labor on
the roads dshonorablc or repulsive; not that we
did not fully recognize and cheeriully fulfill the
obligation resting on us TO do our share toward
making and maniainin. good roads; but simply
because We could employ our own time 10 better
advantage than in road-making, and could pay
u more effective road-maker TO work thereat in
our stead with part of what we could earn
during the time he thus acted as our substitute.
The pathmaster was satisfied; 80 was our sub
stitutc; the public interest was well regarded;
and nobody ever yet complained OF or clamorcd
at our making roads by proxy.
Then why complain Of the man who, having
u family to support and competence to win,
being drafted to serve the country in arms,
sends u more hardy. robust mQnvperhaps au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
GENERAL NEWS.

At meeting Of the Aldermen yesterday &
report and resolutions from the Committee On Printing
designating The Hersd as Corporation paper aud
authorizing it to publish. in sxtenso documents and
other preceding, Of the Common Council therein, wa.
called up and the motion TO adopt discussed By Mr.
Boole Mr.. 0ttiwell, Mr. Froment. Mr.. Hardy snd Mr.
Farley Objection was made to the words lin extenso
on account Of their great latitude. but motion Il
strike them out wss lost. The word documents" wal
stricken out motion Of Mr Jeremiah and the reso
Luton In that shape adopted BY u vote VI " 10 g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
Dnsiness Notices.

A NEW STORY
BY
AC.YiT isgricss Arruos-.L
Untitled
THy CALcR PT PR,PgRrY.
BY
Mas CarsAniyE A. WkEnxLD,
Ar,hore1 o.
TRs HOUSEHOLD OF BoUftr;s,
VII. De- Published
OK THrnsDSr GoRSNc nErr
IN he columns Of
Tgg SgwioRK W-ggLy
All who hi-. rcsi her story Of br Fssstold ID
b. er-. n,l wifh delzh; the appcassice o. "sw.
ihi. D. aud e. ils ale
Tug Nav YoaK WEEKLY
VIII % ready
OK THuRsoAY MoKyIsO
md viii contain the opssss ehip,erso Of
Iug CAIcRoYr PKoPEgTr
Doa. Fail to Buy It.
Tor SALE 50 ALL Ntvs AGssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

EVERYWHERE TRIUMPnAyT.-The NcwYofk
State Far held Utica las, week awarded tue FIRST Prgs
On 10 the GROVER BAxsa SAVING MACHINE for the Best
Family Machine the Be,, Double Thread tnlnuiacurinsD
Machine and the Des, Sewing Machine Work The lows
Fair he'd Dubuque the time also the frss
Premium 10 the Grover Baker Mschines being to- Red
for Family and snec,ng Purposes and f1T d1n, Best
Nosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

We have received, unsolicited, the following
contributions in aid Of the widows, orphans and
other sufferers by the murderous raid Of Guam
trell's band upon Lawrence, Kansas:
Geuit Smith 900. T. & {. Wood ESQ; J. Barker.
slOi Barker Bros. & Co. $40; A Chnpllin L. S. A.
SO Total $3.50
No organization in behalf Of these victims hay-
ing been effected in our city, We send this
money TO Kansas direct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
ru,cr,r;nmeu,.-Tuc.day, sept. -.

NIbIOS GARDEN-Nrgnlt.
WINTER GARDEN-Hamlet.
BARSuMS MustUA-In6isn Chief. Python, &c Bfua-
hlda-Deaf az Post. the Ghost, &c.
ALHAMBRA PAyILGOS-Ecuestri4ni.m.t he.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC--ADsfcsn Institute Fair.
PARK THEATER Brooklyn Faint Heart, Beauty md
the Beat,
IRVING HALI,-Stereor,icon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

The London Times, Ike Death in, the poem,
"successess ministers has sent" to see and report
on things American. One after another they
come, lb each in his fashion, and pass away.
Like three wtchc, in one, thrice has The Times
cried Show Show Show" and lis correspond.
I.ufs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
ANNA % Al
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For supply dchccncics..s''.''''''' ''''-'N
To,el........................$il 1925 81
snrg little pe-only about SIZE for each man, woman
and child in the ctv or about 500 for each voter Al
this il in addition TO the income tax stamp tax licenses
&c. by the General Government, and the licenses as
sessr,outs water tax and other corresponding oUboes
peculiar TO the city. :,
A rerular meeting of the Board OF Council
men Was held on Monday afternoon NO business OF
specal importance was transacted by the statement
Of the Controller it appears there is balance III the
o,,v treasury Of lsi3 256 a. resolution was unani
,nouslv adopted that prigGen. Sickes be presented
with gold medal.
The examination in the case Of Mr.. John I.
Wilson. charged by Mrs Margaret Larkin with setting
fire to his cracker bakery No. 10 Fulton street
commenced on Monday before Justice Bowling at the
Tomhs The principal witness Mrs. Lsrkin. cross.
examined shaking her previous testimony somewhat.
Conrad Schmidt a German, confined in the
Tombs for burgarousy entering boot and shoe store
some tire since escaped fiom the Torbs al an carly
hour Sunday morning by forcing the window Of his
cen. He ives very small man, and contrived to
squeeze between bars only g. inches apart.
The L. S. sloop-of-war Macedonian Lieut..
Commander S. L. Luce, commanding. from Madeira
Aug 20 arrived on Monday She had some very severe
weather on the passage. The Macedonian left New
port in June last practice duty She has on board
LIS mdshpmen. No accident has occurred during The
cruise.
Mr. Sanford, in the course Of debate in The
Board Of Councilmen les, evening stated that mem
Der bad declared that certain gentlemen Of the Board
were dn fools for not voting with the majority. at The
same time Boosting tia; be Che said member had re
ceived 81, so for vote or a certain measure
The heavy rain Of last Friday caused break
u the [ RE Canal a, HoAmans Ferry. The break cx
tends 100 feet and the earth was washed TO the depth
, 10 fee. below the bottom Of the canal Boats vii
not be able to pass before Wednesday morning
negro burglar named Stephen Scofeld was
killed about midnight on Sunday by Augustus Didier
who found him in bis apartments a, No. io7 Prime,
street. The Coroners jury returned verdict OfGs,il
able homicide.
/ On Sunday night, in Cincinnati. difficulty
occurred on the corner Of Beral and Spring streets,
between citizens and soldiers in which three
the former were wounded.
There were 467 deaths in this city last week
! % men. 90 women, l22 boys and 40 girls.
Stocks opened under great excitement, and
advance paid upon tie extreme quotation, Saturday
At the Second Board ''fo price, sustained Money
has been In good supply throughout the day 6d1 cent
ordinary ools,s Some balances taken q, lower
b., brokers poy readily. The from Roseersnss army
sent Cod up the morning to 1874 bat This rate not Ion.
sassined ard the bushes. Of the day has been 1884 20
closing 1894 dl3. Sterling Bils quoted ia dl:i
ie,eEs. The Stock msTket closes strong with good de
mand on the quotations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
&iiuc.- Of Cubas-lsovermmen Ioan.

PHILADELPHIA Monday. Sept. q. 1859.
Cubas, the celebrated danSeuse, is lying dan
gerousiy I'll nj the Girard House
The sales Of Fnotwentics to-day amounted 10
siCJ $50. Deliveries OF bonds made 10 Sept. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
Arrival Of Cotton M MnIifpx.

IALIIAN \. >. MOndNy Hcpi. IT I.O'.
The steamer Edwin Hawkins, uon Mata,
moras. with full cargo OF cotton for Liverpool arrived
here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

DIED OF HIS INJURIES. John Cregan, woe
was run over by cart In Hamilton avenue on Sg,r
day died OF HIS injuries yesterday. ut his resdeuer No
D W vodhuu stycvL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
LATER FROM JAPN
The Resentneens Of the Outrage 4 49,
FisR-The Jspsnese Gssvernmeus
ished-It IL also Much Obliged 10 u. !.
British Fleet Demanding Indemu,,,
Epa ~

A private letter from the American Minis.
iir. Pruyn, dated at Kanagawa, japan, Aug TO- s.,s
that the prompt resentment Of the outrage upon our A.
has resulted most favorably. The Wyoming With afr
guns. destroyed japanese steamer, bark and br,s
mounting % guns beside engaging six batteries TAS
accomplishment Of so much with so little means aston
ished the Government and people Of Japan and what
strange. the Government is obliged to Us.
Other advices OF the date say the British e>2
had gone to Satimcrs dominous to demand $4,000 il
demDty and the surrender of the murderers Of Me-
Richardson. If the money is not paid considerable
campaign would be inauglrated against the Damios
Dates from Shsnghae to the 2st Of July state that the
cholera was undated and the mortality fearful.
Arrived, ship Herald Of the Morning from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
A Nav PEagrMg FOR ruE HASpSEacHIsF.

A Nav PEaYCMg FOR Tng HANpEERcHIsF.
ExrRsCr oF rat
NfguI BiCpHfaG CgRr-s
Nom Broosss CrssUs
Nlcur BfO1risC CtRgvs,
Elcnr BLOOMING CzRsus.
NicHr.BLoosnSG CgazUs,
NicHr .BLooNI,a CkREu5.
NfGAr-Bl0oAfsG CESEuS.
NiGHr. BLooHfS9 Cxay~s
Most rf1oisite Delicate aud Fssran, Perirr Dis'ieA
from the Rae Beautiful Flower nom wc tab i,s
nsfns. PHALo> son, 81. Nishoas uo.s..
Sod by dru ggi.tf generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

.jRFPhRS's immense stock OF Ladies' aud Chill
ren Shoe, fr FAN weat attracts crowds daily who spprseists
good hr, class good sr prices. JsPrRRs sT3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

KNOX, the artistic KNOX; KNOX, the Halter;
KNOX whom every .hs; stylish Hat from soo
c to the la'e ran Knows TO b. the best Halter IN the
country again Ia the field with his Fall styles drs and
best Broadway corner OF Futon q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

BATCHRLOG's HAIR Dyg--The best ia tho
world Perfect n.;ngei reliable. harmless. aud irstananeoss
in effect. Tie genuine u signed NirAs A. BArcssios
SOLD BIZ nl Drug i.,s. kaciory No. 81 BAiceyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

COVERINGS FOR THR FggT.-Famllies rctun'
In, 10 the civ will And select stock of Coverings for tho
rrl suitable ior Ladies. Misses aid Children, at y IAN
rnHtLs No. 8J Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

MuLRR'S 80 Gent HAIR DYE, Black aud
Bovu warrt,. the b.,t rheapes, moot durable and nau
rsl In the world Dyes iusfsn,aneously Try IL Sold oy
al nnss.,s nrpnt az No. q Dcy u. ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

WHEELER a WILSON'S HIGHEsr PREMIUM
,cuiSI- pgccri it for family USE" Tribune.
Foorrs Parssr UsnRrlL, Lock STAND, $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

Here is New.york City'S Tax bill for 1858;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

committee of FIVE was appointed to escort the remains
Of Col Bryan to Albany
A dispatch from St. Louis states, with the
-nost chilling coolness that the steamboat Mcrcea was
numbered and burned on the 18th inst at Dover Land
ing not far from Lexington Mo-, and that the soldiers
Of the 5th State Militia who the boat returning
home for furlough, were taken into the woods and
shot We are not informed who the attacking party
were, but presume that they were guerrilas OF th'
Quantrell stamp. 1t is stated from LeNenworih ina
Coffee is at Cowstan Prairie with 1900 men, "h'
Quantrell was on bis way south to Join him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

BEAUTIFUL COMPILATION, free rom tau
pimpes and fckc- may EASILY be procured by nsias ne
" BALM of iHorssND fLowER. tog shaving " +" ah'u.
pard Re !. OF pam oil honey and other va .bie
articles highly peTiucd ID its own msTcsen. And nen
used lo Washing ught and morning renders nc SAN SOY
white and fs nom hrmi. Ple 80 cen,s For saie BY ".
= EARNYs Co aud all Dfns.ists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

GOLD Pens. The best and the cheapest ~
A. McRroS's No. - naidenlane, New.foIk.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-09-26

On evacssting Chattanooga the enemy
retired to Lafayette. and massed force at
that place. taking possession Of the Gaps Of
Pigeon Mountain quietly, in front Of
Thomas column. The rebel force had
been made formidable by new additions
from johnson. Buckner and Hindmau.
Deserters now report the enemy superior in
numbers to tho army they had at the battle
Of Murfreesboro. Among the divisions are
Cheatham's, Dey's, Stuart's, Buckner's
Breckenridge's, Claybourne's, Hindman's,
Slaughter's, s, and detached brigades Of jack
son and Anderson 10 sll, thirty.eight bri.
gades of infantry, numbering no less thal
$1,000. Formidable numbers and position
compel Rosecrans to concentrate his forces,
necessarily scattered in crossing the noun.
taius.
The two lines of the opposing armies may
now be represented BY the crescent shaped
Pigeon mountain, which extended - the
arc of q circle around Lafayette, the rebels
holding the interior, and our forces the
exterior of the mountains. The two forces
are within . few miles Of each other, but
effectually separated BY the mountain range
The rebel position can only be approach.
ed by three gaps, Catlett's, Mingo and Blue
Bird, which are strongly guarded. The
rebel position covers excellent lines for .
retreat on Rome and Calhoun, where they
will probably make new line should they
be defeated here. There are rumors that
they have been retiring for a day or two,
| but this is considered unreliable.
Gen. Rosecrans left Chattanooga on Sun.
day, aud is now engaged in making dispo-
si.ions to suit the new situation. He has
been i'll, but is in fine spirits.
In the fight with Negley the rebels lost
over thirty killed. Our loss seven killed
and thirty-6v wounded.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-09-26

intended to 20 to war for Poland, washed
his. hands of Ae Polish question, and beg
ged to be friesds again. > -. =
England TINS being placed morally IN an
attitude of hostility to France and Russia
will be forced into friendship With the
United States. ..,.s ...,-v.4...
Another result of the affair is, the Mexi-
can elephant will be left in Napoleon's
hands, for the Grand Duke Maximilian
now refuses the throne, and there is no
other prince eligible or acceptable who will
take It. There IL now evidence that the
intripues of the French Cousuls in the
South, for the detachment of Texas, we're
true, aud they hsve not ceased.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-09-26
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. 3.
HEADQUARTERS X. NJ,

TOPEKA, Sept IA, 1858.
To prevent irregularities and to secure uni
formity, it is ordered:
l. That from and after the promulgation Of
this order, the muster rolls Of all companies n,
militia organizing or to be organized, in thF
Northern Division shall be forwarded to Maj.
Gen. James L. Mcdowell, Headquarters st
Leavenworth. All companies organizing, or
to be organized, in the Southern Division, shall
forward their rolls to Maj. Gen. John B. Scott,
Headquarters at Leroy, Kansas. A full COM
pliance with the laws regulating the organisa-
ton is enjoined, and especially that section
requiring prescribed oath to be duly admin
istered to and subscribed by each member Of
the respective companies.
Hereafter commissions will be issued and
forwarded upon the recommendations Of the
Major Generals commanding divisions. The
Major Generals will cause copies Of the mus
ter rolls, as as possible after their receipt,
to be forwarded to the Office Of tho Adjutsnt
General
III. Until further order tho regiments or
ganized in the Southern Division will be num-
bered and recognised % follows: The regiment
composed of the militia Of Douglas county,
Col F. B. Swift, commanding, as number ONE;
the regiment composed Of the militia Of Linn
county, Col Jno +. Snoddy, commanding, %
number TWO; the regiment composed Of the
militia Of Shawnee county, Col. W.. ". b.
Lawrence, commanding, a. number IHR1D.
Regiments hereafter organized will be number
ed according to the dates Of their respective
organizations. By order Of the Commander.
inIChief. GUILFORD DUDLEY,
Adiutant General