davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
mr.. I-.ubo., yu.iianoia nieisi Confirm
ATTAIN or her De.sruciiOn-The Order
,..wc,, Cr.,u y!cksburs 10 Blow ia Up
when Porter's Wo'h "hon''or" "s"'
Pa,t-The Richest Hoax OF inc Seaso"'

" 9 Mtssls.,PPl Sgr tDKoy, fAzoo hI'Ek' hNch W
u ~ ~ (yia Mem lie apl Lcunv.lle. lJtnl.
The Hon. GIDEON wEltEs' Ssrr"ry ~ me Nary
have been pretty well assured for some time
.s, bot the Indanola had been blown up, in conse-
ousnce of the appearance Of a wooden imitation
mortar which tue euemy FUNK with their batteries.
Tina mortar was q valuable eid 70 M. u forced
away the Queen of the West, aad caused the blow
ing up of tie ndianols.
The following is an account Of the affair, taken
from The Vick burg wig OF the 9TH inst;
"DrsTRucTIoN or HE iSDIASoLA.-Ws stated
day or two slice that We would Lot eniish'en our
readers in regard 10 matter which Wa pulzins
them very much. We alluded to the pst Oh 'hs
gunboat ndianola, recently cay AIRED from the enemy
We were 10th ~ acknowledge the Ind been 'e
stroyed, bu. such is the case.
"The Yankee barge sent Gown ibe river 'ass "e'A
was reported TO be an iron-clad suneoa'' LUG Aa
thortes, thinking that tlis monse. wouiaf es'% JUS
Indiauola. Immediately issued an oruer - DO" nes
n, The order was cent down BY courier 70 'he OH
Ger in charge OF the vessel.
a few kours a!lcswart another ordef "" sem
down. eouurernandug the ilst, IL being s-ceFtaIned
,hot IN, monstrus craft Nas cn'y a coal boat sat
h,f,r. If reached the .udaaola she bad been blown
n atoms-uot eyeua gun vas saved. Whois to blame
for this liy-this precipiisucy'
OF would really seem ~ IL we had NO &c 70,
rrnboat, on Ne Mis.ssii is coal barssu nssgni-
lied iuto hcnS'er, md Authorities immed's.sly
oraer boat that ~oll1 hass beer wotih snIsu
army TO ~ 10 be t,0vnup." u. d. PORTER,
Actin: Re.s Adsa.ssl Com. Ma sq'asf"n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
From Foot isoE,risou.

tAILJ, IL, M4Tch 4, iS6'I.
Gen. futile has received dispatch from For
Donelson to-day, which says; " 0lF cavalry report
$4,000 Rebels within % miles ol DoSesop. The
country people for nies around are coming TO Fort
Donelson with various reports. The Robels are TO-
por,ed 10 be well armed. Our forces are ready ios
any emergency.
The steamer Ruth was arrested at Columbus nav
inc on board 200 boxes saPed at 81. Louis ''f psr'
ties in Memphis. The boxes wero sad 70 CONTAIN
ORANGES but oo examination they proved 70 Oe ''"'
of clothing, qunire, letters, &c., FOX the Rtoei''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
TnE REPORT DIstREDIrrD.


The Commercials advices from Icasburg report
all quiet. The river is very high, aud the back
water had broken through the evec, filing the
canal and rendering work upon it impossible.
The river a. Memphis was within IA inches d
high-wster marh, and rising two TO three inches per
dav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
E:o~,crmp. Reports si'r Evaeu"sico ofsisas-
tUrg.

WAsHiScros. saturday, March =, se'
4 telegram from Gen. Roseerans s,at.r tGa' ac-
cor,lirg to a repor. winch had reached him. the
Rebels have evacuated Nieks0urg. Inforinai..o bad
previously been received here that they wfr" remove
ing their store. and was materials from N.essbara
into the interior. Nothing, however, IL otiea.ll!
known 20 as spesk with certainty.
THE REPORT DIST REDlTED.
WA.uIS6ToN. SstUrlay, March y. is'1
The dispatch from Gen. kosecrans, announcing
that 4 report had reached hin tha, VickstoFg was
evacuated, is regarded here as premature. Each
result was expected from the movements in progresa
upon our side, bu it ia hardly hoped tha, they Rave
been 80 soon completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
The Trial Of . .zauiiops PAssHie
Nahani and Patapsee sHmint For
McAIIisfer.
From Our Special {,

From Our Special Cos',. or'''' l
BY the arrival OF tie steamer Delaware or yee'er-
day afternoon from the Ogeecbes River we are N poe
session Of the particulars ~ the tra of the Monitor
Passac, Nahant and idlapsco sgainf Fort Nee ihs
Ter, announced as sboui ~ ,aLe place 10 ny la'.
The garrison Of the Tor. will undoubtedly hovo
claimed through the Southern prnr second
triumph over cur iron-cads. Bs their shou'r ri
victory are most likely to he echoed IN the Northern
press, by republication, deem 1t well to correct any
nismpressons posdibly produced thereby, by e
peatng what have already stated ne to the real
object OF the visit Of the three named Monitors to tie
Ogeeehee. IL WAS undertaken simply 10 give their
Oileers and crews the benefit Of trial of tho often
hve ana defensive capacities oftNcr respective crails
6ei,st lcre ot.cc ma, Is; me n,Uy. Even to tie
guprOiei mad .ls vast derenc@ b. u, cen fte
lractiCt al tie.d. waters uLsiust p.I,ive. has IL
lcss target .lch as The M0Lltofs alone nsd pr
10 their arrival in this pat sud tra. il d strsnae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
CITY CAPTURED.
TIL REBEL FLEzg DESTROYED

The Attack on Haine's hlgG Imminent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
GENERAL NEWS.

-Copperhead teachings are producing their legi-
innate fruit in the West. The Enrolling Officer Of
Sullivan County, Ind, was shot dead on the 18th
while riding along the road An Officer in Boone
County was captured and hold by men while wo-
men pelted him with eggs. In Holmes County,
Ohio, large number of men have banded and
armed themselves, and troops were sent to dspsrse
them on Wednesday; the troops were fired upon,
and the fire promptly returned, followed bya charge
which scattered the Corperheads. None were
killed OH either side, and but two wounded; another
report however, is that four soldiers and ten Val
landighan Democrats were killed. Holmes County
Ohio, last year voted on Congress, Welker Union,
I79l Bliss, Democrat, 1859; Dem. majority, l,76S
Sullivan County Ind, voted, Scott, Union, 7OS
Voorhees,, Dem. $50, Dem. maj. l,27S.
The propricto.s of The Dayton Journal, whose
printing office was lately sacked by Coppcrhead
mob, are being reimbursed for their loss by mill.
tary assessment on the parties by whom the riot was
instgated and directed.
The California Union Convention has nominated
j. n. Machin for isuenant-Governor. aud Tom.
Stanton and w. Bgby for Congress.
The Governor OF New-York has issued orders
10 organize the State National Guard, Is eontsm-
plated by the law Of 1862.
The Union Democracy Of Washington Territory,
have nominated George +. Cole, rs candidate for
delegate in Congress.
AT the opening of the session the market for
Govern securities neglected and dull. Gold wa
Inactive at 1885, dl+J decline OIL cent from Tiur'd'ys
price,. The share market opened heavy and dull Between
Boards market dull with change Of Importance TO
notice. At the second session the market sm, tsn'se-
frIner and bette, feeling prevailed. Gold
dull lt) Late In the day the market rather tame
There active inquiry for money, and the rate cont
uur, 20 be full cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
HAVE WE A DEMOCRATIC PARTY

The division Of opinion on this question,
though not alarming, is Interesting. The history
OF tho rise and fall of the Democratic party will
be written with the history of the slave power
of this country, for in that it lived and moved
and had its being, aud when that power chose
to cast it of it was struck with death. IN
1866 the Shareholders prepared for that insur-
rectiOn for the dissolution Of the Union, the
necessity for which, when the time should
come that the growing Anti-Slayery sentiment
of the North should be strong enough
to arrest the continued aggressions OF
the Slave Power by successful Presidential
election, they had foreseen for quarter of n
century. In ls5G the combined efforts OF the
Democratic party Of the North aud the slave
holders OF the South were still all powerful
against the Republican party, and the insur-
rection was postponed; in 1860 the willy polit.
the signs Of the times, saw two things clearly:
first that their defeat in the coming election
was almost q forcsono conclusion; and sec.
ondly, that if the inauguration Of q
in tho Union the opportunity for its successful
dissolution might be lost forever, and that the
promise Of Great Southern Empire Of which
they had dreamed for quarter of century,
would never be reality. There was too much
at stake to be left to chance, 40 they naugu-
rated the Rebellion by dividing the Democratic
Convention at Charleston that with two Dem
ocratlc candidates in the field the election Of
none xtension Of Slavery might be made absolute
ly certain. The present generation at the South
had been taught from their cradles that when
that time came it was O sign, which no man
could disregard, that the supremacy OF the
Slave Power, hitherto unquestlOned. was
shaken to its overthrow, and that the moment
had arrived for the foundation Of the new I'm
pire. The augurs saw TO it that their prophe-
CLOS should DO fulfilled. Then and there they
struck the first blow at tho life Of the Union.
That Is not dead yet, but then and there they
stabbed the Democratic party to the heart.
Dead US the party is, however, political gal.
vanish still gets from it some convulsive
movement. The question in dispute is
whether there are signs Of life. A Western
paper few days since, spoke of the recent
meeting in this city of Mr.. Fernando Wood
as the final dissolution Of the party. on the
ground OF a hopeless breach being thereby
made between Tammany and Mozart. There.
upon the latest tuned organ of Democracy in
this city comes to the rescue, denies the allie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

There was little actual news yesterday FROM
Pennsylvania. Reports are maltitudinous aud
conflicting, and the reader can ponder and
Judge for himself. 1t seems almost certain
that there are no Rebels in force In the State
but al Hagerstown and Wiliamsport, in Mary.
land, there are several thousand. Our cavalry
fight near Aide was desperate and glorious
affair. A pretty full account Is given in an'
other column. The movement OF troops to.
ward Harrisburg goes on with undated ardor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

CATION of the Western journal, and cites
the following resolution as passed at The
Wood meeting in proof of the vitality OF the
party, and of the entire harmony existing IN
its ranks:
.d That the salvation Of the country depend. who'll
upon the Of thu Democratic party m inc
", bsr,by pfesy declare that the Committee bppoho
h, u l. not te ded to be the basis Of any ors.naon 20
distract the Democratic party but that recognize the ef
lie marty in the State snd dsot Committee to
| act in conjunction with and 'uberdinsii0n to 1t.
This is the Tammany view Of the subject,
and on 80 slender thread does it hang ior
evidence that the party is still alive. But
Mozart has another story to tell, and IN ia
older-il not better organ-donics that any
such resolution was ever passed. Whether II
ever was, or not, is, We think, matter OF the
smallest moment. With both factions
these struggles are, at best. Only the last
efforts of an expiring life. even if they are
ANYTHING more than the .pasmodic throes OF a
galvanized corpse. They nre graspng ct
vitality which has departed forever. for the
life.blood wa, let out OF the Democratic part!
when the Shareholders severed the bond that
bound it and them together. Old things
have passed away, and in the restoration 81
the Union the Slave Power can never regain
its old ascendency; should the Union
never be res,ored-were that SUPPOSE
bic case-the old Democratic organization
is in "a hopeless minority in the Free Stntes.
growing daily beautifully less. They are RIO"
to learn this lesson, but to help them to n
knowledge thereof We beg the honest men
among them to read on article on the eighth
page Of this mornings paper from The
Richmond Enquirer. twill serve to open their
eyes as to the purposes Of their old allies ii
may teach them how groundess their hope Is
of restoring by any sort of compromise, or any
sort of peace, n Union that will bring back
the alliance between them and the sla'ehold'
ere, and tina: all their efforts to that end can
only lead. If successful, TO absolute Disunion.
They must learn 10 look, as Americans, upon
their old friends as enemies to be conquered,
and no longer, M Democrats, regard them az
partisans to be conciliated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

There is serious trouble in Ohio aud Indiana
concerning the enrolment. In one instance,
several hundred men have combined and armed
Themselves, and already there has been Il col
lision with force sent to dispense them. In
another, Sullivan County. Ind, an enrolling
officer has been treacherously killed while riding
These are serious occurrences, the nat
ural fruit Of Copperhead teachings. Il
becomes the Government to deal with The
offenders with unsparing rigor. They are fai
more wicked than the Southern traitors. ant
sudden and severe punishment must oyertAk'
them. Ii such resistance is to be made 10 thu
mere enrolment Of names, what are We 10 tx
pect when the actual draft takes place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

Cunningham, that negotiations be opened with
Washington for the Slave Trade in tie Southern
States.
The London Times bad to admit4hat Gen. Grants
campaign has been brilliant 1t ktil doubts, how
ever, the ultimate result
The Emperor of France is said to be disposed to
grant important Liberal reforms.
II is still doubted whether Austria will cooperate
with England and France in the Polish question or
not In Warsaw, three and half million of rubles
have been stolen from the bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

BHoOKiHs Observation-Disclosures abomiualion
entitled " Directory" is in print Il w's hard 10
beat tue Now-York thing, bat the Il looklyu nriclo
,oee IT, Full OF verbal errors, laundering names Ia
tho most reckless MANNER and seemingly pitched
together with shovel, THE book Is "A htling COM
pauion for Trows Typographical a'rocliy. As a
specimen OF 10 accuracy. .ooG NJ 10 uiap o. Brook
lyn ia 1868. Ol the railroads., thht iu Hamilton
avenue, south of Columbia street, Is not down
though ia operation about two years, tie concy
Island road Is run shout toIen blocks ItaI Il
never touched; Ito Van Bfuut stree, road IL mel,
noticed. the Montrose avenue ant Joduson stf, :
rad IS not there. IA, long ngo suspended Sou.a
Tenth street aud Peck slip Forty suii running 90
tho map; the changes vi rai tracks IN cowsnus aad
the modern rntI .ncu 10 Greenwood tono.ery arm
IGNORED. &C., &c; Tor further bundeTs tie
book iisolf WA somebody wi brains enough 20
Comprehend tie muluplicaton-iabl, and nj icea; u
much industry IN uvnrice give ia next year real
Directory 81 Nuw-iorh and enyirons Ii done Vel
It woudpny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The Missouri Convention.

81 LolIs. Mo, Ful.l. juno ID lNT1
Nothing OF general lnt,rtst mas trnuupruu IN "a.
State Convention tor tho past three 0uys. TIE
Mauumissiun Committee hal ihlnt ru-clipg to-da,
aud agreed upon report which VIII be prc,ept,d
to tho Convention by ,io,. Gamble tomorrow. Inc
report is risned by ol neu.bors OF the
COMMITTEES.
Il Is understood that tho report recommends that
Slavery snail coase absolutely in 1876, und prohloiis
the nmis oil slaves from other States but rA-
presses 10 opinion regarding the submission OF the
ordinunco 10 the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

out Of the way and give room to another.
The progress of this great State toward
Fermentation IS as swift as it is irresistible
md its current will sweep out OF slSht "ha''
ever selfish politicians or intriguing traitors or
siphted Governors may seek to diminish us
volume or arrest its flow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Arrest OF a f0rscr.

NKw HAVEN. Friday juno H.. 1858.
Matthew &. Cameron, u clerk IA a rccl using Vilce
for the llth Connecticut Noiupteerr, IN lnis city
WA arrested hore On Thursday. charged wiLh
forging tho Connecticut soldierS State bounty pa.
pors. lie 10 III cVniuemcnt awaiting hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The National Eimnnccs.

fnuApslrniA fndsy. Juno 10 1919
The subscription agent reports tue sale OF - 631
900 ive-twenlies Tor five days II tits week, ending
to-day. Tho local subscrii ton has fallen oil
I Orarily on account Of the excitement IN military
ullaisr, which CLAIM, tho attention oi a classes OF
tho community. Deliveries vi bvnia arc nude ~
Mo Both OF Mny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

All 10 be seloc,ei Wlthiu t"o" t''P'''''" ""'
TnE SOUTH ATLANTIC fLtEr.
The illness OF ReuI-Adtnral Foo,o Will cause re
command Of the South Atlantic fleet to ralaa!u fS
tho pre.en. with Admiral Du PcnI, uo.ess 40 ssana
msis, on returning testify in tho SINNERS cass'
many suppose he will. The feet captain would
,heu Get temporarily in his place. The name o.
Commodore Rowan Of tie RoAuoic has been moa'
.oned tor thu command.
ARRIVAL or RpN-cLAp MODELS.
Harrison & l.oriug VI Bos,ou. ila Ian X lIalingr
worth OF Wilmington. Charles Seoor OF Jersry'
Thomas h. Rowland OF Gree npoint, George CalS
tari of Naw.York, aud other srmorsd sOip-buifiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY The arrival Of tho Bohemia, from Liverpool,
Jnns ii, via Londonderry, june IL, we have five
davs later news from Europe.
The new steamer Southerner has been searched
BY British oincials. being suspected 10 DO a
Rebel pirate, but nothing was found on board 10 jus.
ty seizure. 1t d reported that the vessel is in
tended 10 trade between Liverpool and Charleston.
The ship Kate Dyer, which had arrived at Antwerp,
reported that she bad been captured by Rebel pi.
rate and been compelled to give bonds for go OOO
~ the House Of Commons it was suggested by Mr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

CATION of the Western journal, and cites
the following resolution as passed at the
Wood meeting in proof of the vitality OF tho
party, and of the entire harmony existing IN
its ranks:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03
"A Point of Danger.

jeff Davis and his Generals are as per-
fectly informed as we are, Of the presence
OF considerable part of the Army of the
Potomac in New York City 10 enforce the
draft, aud that consequently an advance
upon Richmond need not be apprehended
for some weeks. They have also heard oil
the presence of Admiral Farragut in New
York, and infer from the circumstanc that
there Is no immediate danger of an attack
upon Mobile. They know the situation at
Charleston we'll, and are not mistaken in the
opinion that the advance upon that city
must be slow, by process of engineering
digging and heavy canaonading. They do
not need large bodies of troops to make the
defense, negro laborers, engineer officers,
and gunners, being all that are required. -
Gen. Grants army, as is we'll known, is,
for the most part, resting from its labors, in
undispnted possession of an enormous terri
tory. The real aggressive movement of the
Federal forces is upon the rebel center,
that is to say, East Tennessee; and it is ex-
tremely unlike that the rebels are deficient
in information as to the strength and inten-
ton of Gems Rosecrans and Burnside -
The important question is, whether they
will improve the opportunity by concentra-
ting upon their center. There are reports
that General Joe johnson has Joined his
forces 20 those recently undo Bragg, and
has thus gathered a force almost If not
quite equal Dume rically to that in the hands
of General Rosecrans, having in addition
the immense advantages of the occupation
of mountain passes, and that are to be found
in pursuing defensive system of warfare
Gen. Lee is reported to have sent troops to
East Tennessee. aud it is probable that he
has done so, as, thanks to the New York
riots he has some divisions temporarily to
spare from Virginia. If the rebels do give
up East Tennessee and North Georgia
without a struggle-that is to say, if Gen.
Rosecrans and Burnside complete the oper-
atoms in which they are engaged without
m eting serious resistence-it may be taken
as conclusive evidence of the exhaustion of
the rebellion.-Cin. Commercial, Sep. 1.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03

and, in Gods name, that is enough. This
has consummate has finished, the work in
Kentucky.
And yet (will you believe it?) the men
who rejoice over this disgraceful transaction
tion-who instigated it, who boast of it
claim to be dem ocrats, and commend them
selves to the Northern democracy as CO.
workers against federal tyranny!
And what fact do you suppose they rely
on to establish their right to be called dem
ocrats? Why, that James Guthrie-the
president of the convention that formed the
State constitution, which they have disre
arded-their Secretary Of the Treasury
under Mr.. Pierce, and the favorite of Ken
lucky democracy for the Presidency in
1860, was member of the State Executive
Committee upon the "men and money"
ticket. and, with George d. Prentice, Bran
lerte & Co 4, co-operated in the work they
have done; or, if he did not actually CO.
operate, at least, by his name, sanctioned it!
Will such an endorsement and such tram
sactions give currency to this modern thorn
flint, wooden nutmeg" democracy among
the true men of the North? Can Prentice,
with his corps of Know-NOthiDgs and
federal tricksters be adm tilted into the dem
ocratic camp upon such pass?
TECUMSEH.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03

PHILADELPHIA. August 31.-Charlestou
papers of last Monday give the particulars
of the bombardment of that city by Gilmore.
Thirteen shells were fired; twelve s inch
fell in the city. The firing commenced be-
tween one and two O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, arousiug the people from their slum bers
No person was injured. Most of the shells
fell in the middle Of the streets. One en-
tered the warehouse of Williams & Co.,
corner of King and Church streets, and ex-
ploded in the upper story, making a large
opening in the brick wall of the Medical
Purveyor's storehouse, scattering things in
great confusion. Some straw ignited, caus-
ing the alarm of fire. bat was extinguished
without trouble. Four shells fell in this
locality.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03

ST. LOUIS, August 31.-Delegates to the
Union Mass Convention to be held at Jeffer.
son City tomorrow are arriving from all
parts of the State, and the prospects are that
it will be the largest meeting ever held in
the State.
The Democrats Springfield dispatch says
that President Lincoln has written a letter.
which will be read at the U nion meeting tc
be held there on the 3rd of September, and
states that its perusal will gladden. the
hearts of every true Union man in the coun-
try, and vindicate the President's fame and
character and be the key note of the next
Presidential campaign.
Edward Everett has also written letter
strongly urging the pros ecuton of the war
The meeting on the Sd promises to be
immense. Twenty-seven thousand people
are expected to arrive by the Chicago and
St. Louis Railroad alone.