davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A dispatch from Loavenworth, ith inst, to
TIE Chicago Tribune says: The troops are still encr'
gc,icaly and successfully pursuing the Quantre brig
ands Lieut. Col Clark of the 9th Kansas Cavalry fol
lowed them into the region around tie bead waters OF
Grand River in Missouri aad daring hunt Of week
killed about forty Of them. Capt Roaoh Of tic I'd Col
orGdo Volunteers in q scout. came upon eight bnsh'
whackeIs who fed leaving ther horses, saddles ana
brides Lieut. Parsons of the same company encoun-
tered picket of four OF tho rascas two Of whom he
killed Reports that the forces ofthe bushwhackers
have been completely broken up and Dispersed
Dr. Wright was recently tried before amilitary
conn sion for to shooting OF Lieut. SaboTn WHO was
engaged at the time ia drilling colored troops on Main
street Norfolk The result OF The investigation, it is
understood was forwarded to President Lincoln for de
cisior. We learn today that lie has ordered new
al Of Wright before the courts of the civil authorities
which if it beo establishes tie right Of the civil over
the military authorities in this Department.
Memphis dispatches of the "a say that Gems.
Grant and Thomas have gone TO Ncg-Ollcans II was
rumored that Gen Banks was 20 GO to Texas, Gen
Grant TO command all the Mississippi region. John
sons Rebel army has removed fiom Enterprise bat it
was not known il whal direction they had gone.
Horatio Ames, of Falls Village, Ct, propo-
ses to make for the Government ahy 2oOpouud riaed
cannon to carry q lOO.Poand charge Of powder Tie
guns are designed to be ncary inches bore to weigh
5000 pounds each, TO endure Loo rounds without
bursting anl cost 81 per pound.
The occupation of Knoxville by Gen. Burn-
side is confirmed by his official dispatches hiscavaIy
were in possession Of that city and Of two important
points Oh the RAILROAD on either side.
b. an arrival at Philadelphia. we have
Charleston dates 10 the 3dnot late IS received here
but confrma;ory. as ar they 30. Of what We have
alreody published.
The Navy Department has official dispatches
from Admiral Dahlgrcn the 18th inst All was going
on vel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

be- NJ deaths of children under five years Of ago was
100. cf5 deaths were occnsoned by diseases Of the
digestive organs l25 by pulmonary complaints II by
typhus fever and there we're deaths by violence.
1t is reported at st. Paul that not long since
the Indians attacked Aatboat the Missouri River
not far from the eene of Gen. Sibleys battles and
killed all the persons on board 95 in number.
The Stock market wasirregular and fcyerish again
yesterday morning and with considerable pressure OF cash
stock the advance Saturday not maintained but
prices generally higher than Of Saturdays First Board
The sales well distributed among the different railway
shares bat Erie most largely offered At the Second
Board the market improved about T. cent and there was
quite general desire TO purchase. At the y m ruohc
Board hardly any cash stock offered but there was
business time higher prcos At the close the nafhe'
firm. Freights dull yet rates are little INNER io'
heavy goods The sales Of bankers bills OF exchange are 10
limited extent and with the constantly huctuating price OF
gold quotations nominal Sales made at ifod'of
but quotations high I&7. Tho Money maiAe' WI"
easier but T. cent the general rate for call loss o"S
few frsl.clas houses were supplied t6ati ood ore'eo
at 1924 advanced al the First Board to i1@lt unae' apPe
tensions Of French difficulties. and closed at lJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

tolcrablo state Of purity without occasional and
determined boiling. The recent California sue
cess in this line is as follows
San Francisco contains about onc-s.xth Of the
entire population of the State, and is a most de-
tcrmincd Union city. 4 leg, latiyc nomination
ON the regular Union ticket has been equivalent
to An election. OF course, great efforts arc
made to pack delegations 10 the Union Nomina-
ting Conventions, with aview to personal ends;
and the engineers ard indciatigabl6 gentlemen
who long since completed the ruin Of Tie Demo
cratic party there by Colycntion-packing, bal
lot-box stufIing and kindred operations, seem to
have in good part transferred their services to
the Union camp, at least on the nights OF Union
Delegate elections. BY their aid Union lie.
gislat'vc ticket was ground out for tho recent
election which contained some good names,
with others that The people doomed susceptible
Improvement SO there were conferences on
street corners, resulting in resolves not to
stand IT, and in due time an Tsdcgcnitni Union
Ticket This ticket did not pretend to possess
any other clam to support than that based on
the capacity and worth Of tic candidates COM
posing it. Ifyou Fixed tho men, you might vote
for them on that ground, for there was 10 other.
OF course, the par;sans Of the Irregular ticket
protested deridcd, detained. and luriously de-
nounced the "trck" by which the Legislature
was to DC given over, body and bones, to the
CopperAeads but The people didn't and wouidn' /
see it. They won't quietly to the polls and
c'cc'cd he Ipdcrssdent Jrior firte' ~ etrar M
jori,y arr BOTH tie regular tiehds. Amazing a.
Il may seem, tie Union cause survived The opc-
ration ana seemed lkoly, at our last adyices, to
flourish on H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

b. the arri, a. Of the Scotia, oil Cape Race,
We have news from Europe 20 Aug. 20 three deys later
than thai previously received.
The Florida had burned another American ship the
Anglo Saxon. 30 miles southeast OF Kinsa.c. Tie Ala
bana and the Florida both reported TO have gone
into French ports Tor repairs bat this report needed
confirmation The London Ida1s IN an editorial arti-
Gle admits that it il wrong supply The Coniederaes
with vessels
The acceptance Of the Mexican crown by AIchduie
Mammalian has not been confirmed His iather-in law,
the King Of Belgium, recommends lin 70 insist upon
conditions which would be equivalent TO a refusal
of the crown In Of acceptance lie would lose lis
rights as Prince Of Austria. The American Consul at
frankfort it is said. continued TO display the Mexican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

IN, World illustrates the threadbare tactics
Of one to tell lilo and another to swear to it.
As follows:
THE CnAis GANGS or GLORY. The rsppe'ers Ss
faN OF items like the following;
A file Of conscripts and dcscrtcrs wore marcasd
down the Avenue to-day. chained together and hand
Quilted -
The World knows the above statement %
be atrociousy ialse-thst no soldier otner Ih"a
a deser.er or other criminal has been haiia'
cullcd-,hat the paragraph it quotes or pretenda
to quote, is a traitors essay to help the ken"
aud harm the National cause by outright ialse'
hood Is there any depth Of depravity to which
The Coppcrhead organ will not descend to
w,,len The defenders Of the National liiel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
A CALIFORNIA LESSON.

California is young State, but older IN Wis.
dom than many that are in yearS her scniois.
She has taught them several valuable lessons;
first, when the decent, industrious people Of her
chief city rescued its Government by force from
the hands Of the blacklegs and other thriitless
scoundrels who had fraudulently seized III;
secondly, in pitching all antiquated politics
overheard and going i'll heart and soul for our
impcriled Union; thirdly, in reducing Political
Boiling to q science and practicing it with en-
inent SUCCESS. Boiling is in fact tho great con-
seryative principle Of our politics, without which
they would inevitably stagnate in mcasureless
corruption. NJ party, no State, can maintain a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
MEN OF IDEAS.

The Rev. A. ID. MAYO, in a fecent Address
before the Union Literary Society of Antioch
College (Ohio) on 1.-THE Scholars Vocation in
the New Republic" thus sketches tho two
American statesmen whose conflicting ideas he
deems the handspring of our present gigantic
convulsion:
Ad the thousand civil and martial dniarie that have
figured In America during the last LafeentIy each of whom
las fondy imagined himself tie handspring 1.-THE Union, two
quiet, scholarly statesmen have best represented the dversn
tendencc. Of the Republic, aud portrayed Il. history IN pro-
pcsy First Of these John e. Calhoun OF South tarohn'
the who held In his brain all the rrstccratic Ideas oil 's
sve I'm their rpplcson to our own land. lie believed res
iousy IN Government Of tho few, In which the iaoo''
should be- mental class and the gentry the rulers OF S"oSy
In this he represented the aspirations OF Southern ana
of large districts and formidable tendencies IN me No ""'
he .a thai ths only usth 10 order Of Affairs was civil war
aud snsrehy soAp,eaehed Seee'0n not a. m'H"' ''Ha
ton Of s people, bus az te revolutionary hsA~as % es'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
YlRN.zDY ~ KNOXVILLE.

At last, the Union flag waves 10 triumph o'e1
tho heart Of East Tennessee. whence 1t waa ban
ishcd 10y an overwhelming Rebel force Of stFan-
gers nearly two years ago. II is manifest thai
the ADVANCE OF our armies Ia, not been serou
" resisted for Il it had been We should not hear
of the capture A. once OF Knoxville, the siraie-
gc heart Of the entire region and Of Morris
town and Loudon, places on the East Tenn p
see and Virginia Railroad. thirty 70 fifty miles
on either side Of Knoxville. II Is plan that
Burnside's and IioseoTans's movements are
planned with a wow to the junction OF tier
armies whenever uecessary-that -, whenever
either shall DC confronted By superior force;
and that thus far no such necessity has arisen
Either the report that Leo has dispatched
three divisions Of his army 20 East Ten
uessee must be unbranded, o. else they
had no. been able 10 reach Knoxville,
By the ith inst, when H. was occupied IS Bum
sides cavalry. Bosecrana according to letter
or dispatch Of the 4th % Tie Nashville Union,
was operating by diyisions-Wilder before
Chattanooga Crook al Lookout Mountain; J..
MCook toward Rome, Georgia Mmty wish
RosecransS extreme left wing, gave . hall
to Burnside on the n inst. AZ King
ton on the CIinch. forty miles ". .. W..
Of Knoxville, bis infantry entering that
place (the capital Of I;oano CoI1ty) stimuli
tancously with Burns.jcs mounted men.
so that the junction Of the two armies was Chat
day achieved OF course, part Of B1nados
cavalry must have been further advanced, v. II
could not have reached MorristOwn on The sth.
The dispatch TO Tie NsshviHe Union - dl.cd
Bridgeport, Ala, and says:
"Tcnnesscnns are focking ia daily from the
mountains IN companies Of thiries and bfties, and
enrolling themselves IN our army Yesterday eighty
five came into Stevenson, and the day bC!o!e ono
hundred and fifty. Every man has his own horse,
bride and saddle, and only needs a musket. They
all want to join Immediately. and demand muster
ing into service at once"
East Tennessee hal already several thousand
gallant men in our armies, beside the thousands
Of devoted Unionists who have been forced into
those Of JEFF. Davis, or ohot because they refused
to be. We cannot doubt, however, that the
caves and glens Of her wooded mountains con-
tain thousands more who will eagerly hasten TO
do battle for their country against the traitors
who have 50 long oppressed and hunted them
Tennessee, we trust, will very soon be wholly
and oyermore restored to the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

In Statement" appended TO letter ised
August ~. lsC3, from Mr.. Memminger, the Reid
Secretary of the Treasury, to Mr.. X. NJ. I.
Hunter, the Rebel Secretary Of State, protesting
to show the financial condition Of the so-callsd
Southern Coniedcracy. ia 70 be found the follow
ing ITEM:
And probibl- beyond the Mississippi. slso1oOcSS"
which is quietly and without explanation de-
Quoted from the outstanding Confederate debt
Whether this means that the Rebels have aban.
doncd the country west Of the Mississippi, aud
intend to rspnd,ate so much of their paper Is IA
in circulation there, or that they have sold
Texas t. Napoleon Ill, who is TO assume that
much Of they debt as part payment of his plr.
chase, remains yet to be seen.
Mr. Hunter is said 70 he now in Paris, and -
design returning with the Aroh-Duke MAXI
milan when he comes out to take possession Of
Mexico. In the meantime o part of the French
forces in Mexico are moving this way, and At
last accounts had again occupied Tampico with
out fight. Soto Ia Marina, the entrance TO
which is almost impracticable for want Of water
on the bar, is the only port between them and
the mouth of the Rio Grande. II is not probable
that they have gone TO Tampco with view to
moving agains. san Luis Potosi, as the road b.
tween these points. when it reaches tho mouu'
,ans, is sad 20 be impossible TO wheels, and
only wide enough for horses and pack mules IN
a single file.
By their rev declaration Of blockade tho
French have LEFT open the mouth Of the Rio
Grande, aud the coast south of it, to the extent
of ten leagues. No explanation a. to why this
exception, 30 near TO the Rebel line, has been
made, has been given by them to the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

rated pov lie has taught that lesson well that two yess
ago the whole socrac Glass; South and North wse ready
to precptas the country into revolution chrcned Seces
sion In order to esstabish nation consolidated Az
tocrscy. Tho public life Of Calhoun failure He had NJ
tle administrative ability but he the philosophical eschr
oa generation Of statesmen and generals indeed the LEADING
Chase. Of entire Commonwealth in the method OF accom-
pshing tho overthrow Of the New Republic and the sstsb
lisbment Of New Europe in America
"whe Calhoun breathing out his last breath M Wssh.
ingon the new Senator from New York. William H. Seward
was through his 6r speech In the Capitol On tn,
admission Of California to the Union That speec cousots
tie peos whole ansrer the entire programme Of the das
CHI mpion Of Southern aristoera That hours talk 10 coz
.emptuous Senate and careless people placed N.Y. Seward
the head Of the philosophical statesmen OF tho New Republic
snd history will set him against the great South Cso.
linan a. the who soonest and mos. completely
through and around his elaborate scheme Of despoA
i and predicted lie downfall a. the moment or s appreat
triumph Mr. Seward then that Secession was aiming v
precipae the country into tremendous revolution He ted
the naughty engaged tho conspiracy that they inas
sused civil war to establish desposm the ruling class Of ths
South and all they represented would 80 to the bottom Of
bloody sea- while the people would reach their final destiny
the establishment Of the New Republic This idea centrases
all he has said thought and done since that eventfu day HE
,pecLes have been observations Of the progress Of hst
revolution a. from point overlooking the entire field Like
progressive philosophical men, be too
sy Oh the people, and often been seemingly ~
even Like his great opponent bis chief success hss noe
been a, executive statesman and he has been darpoe
his personal ambition BIZ. when be IL dead ana al ne~A
and wrote aud thought about American sia1' snal -
gathered IN into one consistent WHOLE will be known how
capscous was that range vision that took In the whole ps
pre GENT and future Of the Repubic and strong was n'
faith in man. which in the very turmoil OF civil wu coua
chcery prophecy the complete success OF hose sre ias
and institutions, which the Union viii rise to The f'rsn'ss
rank among the nations Of the EARTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

trodden UnionistS of the South. Restore The
rn;on at the South with Slavery in tho ascend
ant there, end every Unionist viii be made 10
feel the vengeance Of the bafloG, discounted
olgarcby; but abolish Slavery, ana they Will
be saie from persecution because fully able 10
defend themselves. lilo who favors "recon-
struction" with Slavery puts the knife to the
throat of every steadfast Unionist throughout
the South. The fate Of East Tennessee and Of
Lawrence is but forotaste of what will be gen.
erolly experienced if peace shall restore the
scepter to the Slave Power. Yet this is what
hollow demagogues and selfish aspirants now
commend a. conservatism!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Mr.. Lincoln in his letter 90 the Conventions
at Springfield and Syracuse, declared emphati-
cally that no oycrtures of peace had ever been
made BY the leading Rebels. Mr.. Fernando
Wood, it will be recoleoted, has justas cmphati-
cally, on several occasions asserted the con-
trary. We publish this morning the correspond
ence between the President and Mr.. Wocd Oh
this subject which took place a.
long ago As last December. and which
Mr.. Wood, We presume, thinks proper TO make
public III reply to tie positive assertion OF the
President. Nj Wood. We think, will make
very little By this publication and the country
will coincide with the President IL the piopneiy
and prudence Of his reply II was, indeed. a
great condesccn,ion. on tde pat O., tAo ffesi-
dent, to reply at ali TO this mpaGca; demand @. .
private citizen TO declare al amnesty WITH AcDel,
in arms on TIE merc assertion o. ,goa citizen
tha. he was advised By an authority ho
deemed to be- well Informed Is well as reliable
and truthful" hat the Rolc.s would return t.
their original status, provided the Federal Coy
eminent would cease h0,tilities Even should
such a proposition be made directly by thc Rcb-
els, the GoycDmol, would fail IN dignity aud
duty to the country ia it not reject it when
conveyed in such ten Aud how much more
imperative is it top aside a. idle and inso!ent
when conveyed through one who could hardly
receive it except in direct CONFIRMATION o; an
act of Congress prohibiting treating with tho
enemy. MI Wood proves nothing else by this
correspondence than thal no holds certain re.a-
tons with traitors. IL hai better have made q
clean breast Of il, and stated on wha: author
~" he made ihl, extraordinary proposition.
Otherwise the correspondence entirely jnsiihes
the assertion % M Lincoln letter b tho Un.on
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1868.

chief end were the manufacture OF powerful
European alliances for jeff. N'vis. There are
others that, with various impulses, exhibit
a kindred tendency. All doubtless feel Justinea
in the course they have taken; we quarrel WIN
none, but pursue and commend the path when
seems to us unquestionably that which leaaS
through speedy triumph over the Rebels t. Ma
tional security and lasting peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
CLARK PROn THE TOMBsw

The National Committees Of the late Douglas
and Breckenridge parties undertook to forgather
yesterday, at the st. Nicholas; but, after sub
tracing those members OF either who are openly
helping jeff. Davis destroy the country, and
those who. for good and solid reasons, have re-
nounccd all connection with parties who fail 10
I" keep step to the music OF the Unon," the at
tendance was necessarily slim. Ben. Wood
and Fernando however, were on hand with
Ryndcrs, S. j. Tilden, and Dean Richmond; -
that the outsiders made up whatever the mem.
bers lacked either in numbers or responsibility.
Some newly minted Democrats james
Brooks, Eli Z. Norton. &c.-were also on hand,
ard seemed TO enjoy the novelty Of their posi-
ton The Committees very properly declined
to fix at this time tls place for holding Demo.
cratic Observation-Disclosures, their last tryst-
ing-place not being eligible at present. They
70 Owed 70 invite 4" al Conservative men, u
unite with them in eectng our next President.
but whether Davis, Toombs, Wise, Slidell & Go.
may or may not consider themselves included IN
that rather vague designation, they failed 10
specify. The members present tried to say that
Mr. Lncoln's rule has Mt answered thcir expect.
atoms; which, as they certainly expected ne
good of it. must be regarded as commentator.
On the whole, We infer that they have beea
asleep ior the last thirty months, and are n's
vet thoroughly awake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

ACKNOwLEDGMEND.-We make the follow
ing Acknowledgements Of further sums received IN oeha1
Of Mrs Reed ard family O.. g., c. A. NJ. Bannofe
% cents "Tribune's Debtors gold ring. u loi
Black Republican. Washington. ST. Edmund fr'"'
81; Peter A. Williams o.; g. Lasar, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Tar TKrprNE PITrssuIeH=JoBN w. PIrTocs Is our
Agent Pittsburgh for the SAFE OF mt DAILY w tLnL
TRsUsy viii please leave their address with Mr. fnock
opposite the Post Office who viii deliver 10 all paris OF the
city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

UNION NOMINATION TO THE ASSEMBLY,
The Union men OF Gates County have u'uSl"'" "''~
G. LOOMS soe MemheI OF Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

We print on the second page of this mornings
edition, the second paper Of series OF articles
on Napoleon III. in Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
,,.,v,, op MRS. LINCOLN. Mrs Lincola

ARRIVAL OF MRS. LINCOLN. MIN LIncoIH
arrived. in thi, city about o'clock last evening accom-
named by Gen. Doubleday and ono Of her sons Sh'
came on the Albany train and went directly t. tho
Finn Avenue Hotel where she Will ROMAN but sh'0
,fm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
MONTPELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN MAIL closes at 7.45 M. Arrives at 500
Pm.
WESTERN NAIL eloses at 345 2. NJ Arrives at 9.15
Am. t..
New York and Boston NIeHr MAIL closes at 900 P. N.
Arrives at 3 A. N.
BARTON NAIL arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at-6O0P.A Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at 8 80 A NJ t.a
HYDEPAPK MAIL, via Worct ster nd Elmors, arrives
same days as Barton at 400 P. N Departs same
as Barton. aEs. DAD. IA.
The BARRE MAIL arrives daily at so \. u. fepsrts
every day on the arrival of the Southern msii
The ST. JoHNsiUBY MAIL, via Danyille and Cabot
arrives daily at 90 A. NJ. Departs every day at $50
?. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS 200 A. M. TO % P. NJ. SUNDAYS
70 90 NJ. to 1N0P.M. JIG. FRENCH, p NJ.
Or 1t be remembered y at Post Office me is ZONE
ten minutes faster than the time indicated the fee of
our village clok.