davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

- Immediate efforts be made for cessa-
ton of hostilities, with view to an ultimate
Convention Of ell tho States -" The men
who put this carefully planed plank into the
Chicago Platform, knew well that such Con-
yertion cannot be made, and never will be
called. The Confederate States Constitution
commits the war-makiDg power and tho peace
making power to the Confederate States Gov
eminent. The Rebel States, singly or in con-
vention, have no power to make peace with
foreign government with which their Coufeder-
ate Government ID carrying on war. They have
not tho power to 20 into convention with the
representatives of foreign States; they have no
power Of political negotiation. no power to con-
tract politically, not the power even TO appear
in political convention, which the trickslers at
Chicago assume they have. JEFF. Davis SUI
premely commands the situation South. He Is
the Government Who doubts that BIO would
disperse peace-making convention gathered
within bis Jurisdiction If Southern delegates en-
tered il for any other purpose than military de-
Law, and if it was 10 elect any other OBJECT thh
10 give the Rebellion breathing time, and time
TO strengthen itself at home and abroad Tor a
deadly renewal of the war; Who does not
know what would be the programme OF the
peace which be, the only negotiating power IA
the south, would lay upon the table OF peace
begging convention, or place in the hands OF 4
peace-beggng commissioner Davis frankly
and manlully furnished this programme to
Messrs Gilmore and Jacques in July last-lh
these terms, compact and bloody as the snort
sword Of the old Romans The 'oar nHa 80 o"
till the last man of TIL, generatiOn falls ." ms
track. and HI, eh;llr,n s,ire has mrssei ard Ugh,
our sattle, unless you acknowledge our r'gV 10
,eif.gorsrnmeni. Ne are fighting Jof iHdspe"a'
epcs. and hat or Inflammation ice iciH hare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1864

Tho stones used for the extension have
been thrown into the water in an i'm
proper way. and the wall which should
secure the channel from the wash and deposit oil
earth il left unfinished. and the harm gees on
constantly increasing 1t has been in yain that
official attention was directed to this state OF
things. The Mayor, Comptroller, and Street
Commissioner have all been notified of it, but
have done nothing. Yet it does seem as H.
while we are spending thousands every year for
ornament of tho upper end of the island, a
work 80 indispensable as this for the preservation
of the harbor ought not to be wholly neglected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
To CorrespsudeptA.

10 sotios be tsken Of Anonymous Communications
Whstevers intended for insertion nrst be authenticated
BY the sddress Of the wrterno necessarily ie
pubicstion but guaranty for his GOOD iaifE
All business this ocs should DO sddFsssedts The
TRstNI." New.York
We undertake return elected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

-Four hundred Rebel invalid prisoners are to
be sent City Point In exchange fot The starved Union
prisoners lately arrived at Aata9oLS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

~ Persons at the tronbIe Of procuring subscribers
end remtling t0 for ten copies NJ the Weekly will
BE- entitled " one copy gratis For so for twenty oop
les one eOpy o! me Semi. Weekly gratis.
Drafts on New York pal able TO the order 81 "TBR
TRIBUNE" being safer aie preferable 10 any other mode
Of remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
" procured. United States or National Bank bills are
tAe nett best and ne sent by mail al 1sk but
10 case Of loss lHE TRDUgs will not no pOnSoe until
furnished with fl description OF the bills including
the time and pece Of the mailing Of the letter with tho
enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

A large aud enthusiastic meeting was held
here lat night to organize Lincoln and johnson Glib
f0r the campaign. Er.postmss,er Clephane. District
Attorney Darlington and others addressed the meeting
end resolutions strongly endorsing the Union Ticks
were passed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE LOAN.

The Treasury Department. has opened only
about twothirds q the Proposals received for The
Thi ~ two Million Loeu. The amount offered in these
reaches above sinyhrce millions ranging from par Ia
SIX per cent premium, enough to the asksS
for at four per cent premium ana ~ ards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
THE TWO LETTERS.

General Grants letter is received here with
great satisfaction by all people. McCelans letter Is
zles both War and Peace Democrats and satisfies
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
HuOCRSsFuL sCOuT.

SUCCESSFUL SCOUT.
Major Ludlow, with detachment OF the eth
illinois Cavalry, returned 10 Muddy Branch Yesterday
~ Ineshury having proceeded iaI up Purcelvts
They heard OF 40 free u tie enemy In Loudoa valley
except Mosby's men Major Lndlow brought IN fcrf
prisoners and niue horses captured IN LeesDuis in.s
nrisoners were run down while attempting to escape
and one Of them was severely injured by his horse failing
upon him.
GIN. GRANTS ARMY.
Passengers from City Point say inc "ork On
the railroad 10 The point occupied b. our troops on tns
Weldon Railroad is being rapidly pushed iof"eru and
IL exp,o.,d that tho road s. be IN runiins order Oh
p-uQG! ntAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
NccLELLAN's RESIGNATION.

Gen. McCellsn's letter resigning the Major
Generalshp announced in morning papers has not yos
reached Head. quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
DAILY TRIBUNE.

0nGie COPY. cSii',s
Nal subscribers, one copy. one year. 80 20
do do one copy six months. 5 90
do do one copy. three months %
SEAn.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy one year.. 800
do DO one copy, six months. IS
do DO one copy, three months 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy. ono year..... 90
do do one copy. six months. %
DURIS9 PRESIDENTIAL oNiPnGS.l
Man subscribers FIVE copies TO one sd-
dress l2 wepks......-. 2 80
do do twenty copies tn one
address, u weeks 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
REVENUE DECISIONS
~ he A.o' la,ed Press
WAsRTdroN. Sept 9. LISA
OPENING BIDS.


Secretary FeSsenden commenced a. noon To-
day the opsng of the sealed offers fr bonds 81 ia
United STATES 10 the amount OF about SJl oVOo COO
ssng u the unucccpted offers under tho notice oil pe
posals Tor "A loan dated June last.
These bonds bear annual interest OF per centunt
payable somi-angdaly IN coin, and AL redeelaoe "
no 18th of JGne. 1881. large number Il GENT Ines
were present including Mr. Read representing Liver"
more, lo9es Co.. OF New. York j. y. Owls MINI
National Bank OF NeN.Nork John Thompson. firss
Na,ioDii Bank and Mr. Calser. Third National b4nh
OF NeS, York Z. II. Clark, First Na;iOni Bank o.
thuaoei lhiei w y Huntington. Cashier Of tie F.'ss
Naiiphai Bank 81 Washington Mr.. Kctohum reprs.
ssnlins hetohum Son 4 Co. aud the Fourth National
bsnA 81 Ne"-Iotk ami Henry ID. Cook
iuo Huhoef oi ieiteis sent Ia tne Treasury DE, SRI
Nehl' "As nOont eigh, hundred or one hundred ald
eAtt'h'e more than when the loan was heretofore IN
competition. Those opened today required FIVE aours
and hah FOR their declaration and no,at,on tiousA
but e over half the numbers. Tie bnsips.s "a 10 b
rcrumed tomorrow. The bids opened tnl,y sbo,v an
aggregate of so2 UoQOQ twioe the on,,,nt ~ ths
loan. Tho offers hetvaen four or five nor .,,,a.
premium amount 10 s26.OcNCN There yc,e rro,'s.l.
iron various individuals ~ take Ia tho asgr.,,t.
about 900 O0O ~ par. The bids ranrinr h,,snsn
and per eentum did not amount in all 20 mors ,h..
$4,000.
Among the most prominent bidders who seyernI,y M
fercd Tor yarous suns different and higher rnss "a
nfrt, fbo fill uin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
OUR WOUNDED.

4 dispatch from Atlanta to-day states thxa
our wounded there are doing well Medical supplies
are plenty but aniiscorbu les sre needed.
NATIONAL BANKS.
The LIST National Bank of Brandon, VT, the
lat Of BfatieboTo w. the LIST of Sing sing \. " and
The LIST Of Minervils. Pa haze been Designated rs Do
posorics Of public money by the Treasurer Of the
United states The LIST National Bank Of Leor.iast1.
Mass. has been established with o capital Of $4,000
REVENUE DECISIONS.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
Just made the following DECISIONS
IT, ressung licenses under the provisions Of the nev
revenue law iull credit 4 % ee given 20 parties h's9
inc heoces issued under the Old aw for tie basS
ness for which the n,w assessments Ia made, aa"uss
the new law may describe The business uader nss
name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
PROM WARRINGTON.
UNION MEETING.

Special D.,psleh to III. N. Y. Tribens.
WASHINGTON Sept. o. lsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CRoToN AQUsDUCr DEPARTMRNT-To con.
~ tractors SEALED proposals. enclosed In separate
yeopes each endorsed With the e OF the work Tor which
be enered the Of the presenting the
and the date OF its presentation will be received
this ofce until IL O'Clock A. n. Of Saturday July 1861
for the sonsructon Of n the following
vis;rifsh avenue. between Seventy ninth sad Eighty
ninth Streets Norton street. petween Hudson and WASH
nston streets; Clinton street, between Rivingon ami
lacey Streets Grand street, between Greene and Mercer
streets; Eighth between Sixteen tn and
streets; and Eishtysesond street between third and
Fourth Specifications for the above works and
banks for the bids be obtained application 70 The
CcotrAct Clerk, at tbia Office
ROBERT 4. DARRAgB. }Aqneduct
A W. CRAVEN J Board
yvws "a, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
"A Furniture for sas-the property of family leaving
the city Psnoorte Eageres Psrlor SUITS Paintings sta
Lace and Brocsde Curtains rosewood and wan
Chamber Furniture Dring Room Furniture China Glass.
Ware. Inquire a. i3 West Twenty third street.
Rixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07

ITO THOSE COMMENCING HoUssKERPISG-AN
L ocer In the about 10 rel nqush housekeeping
DESTROYS OF dispcsns Of his Furuiture There every.
thing small plsn family. Also me Cottage
u let For further particulars inquire The 6rss tisas
weat Of First svenns, sov,a sde q Ixsd street. HSsm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07

A PRIVATE FAMILY, GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING,
N will dispose OF their Furniture. at private sale. 81
great saerihce Eeran fun seven octave Psnoforte all
nodern improvements; cost $500 will be sold for f2's.
beautiful Paror SUIT covered In rich French satin brocsei
for $500; cue DO Tor sl5s two mybs toy Tables Eagees
Lace Curtan Turkish Easy Chair and Lounge rosewood
Bedstssds Bureaus, washstspds, Spring and Hair Mat
rvssee 30 The subscriber win sell in lots 10 suit pur.
chssera Inquire ~ ll9 West Eighth street. srih Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07

DOL IN HEWARD-LOST STOLEN FHON u
DlUU Broadway. on July 6. 1855. the following United
States bonds stocks, United Statss so six
dated May 1872 Nos I09 70 III inclusive; Nos
gS5 10 c6o ncusive NOS o. 10 20 Co. 13I incusye Nos
TC5 q 1854 inclusive also per cent United States
Coupsn Bonds due 1874, Nos 22s2 TO LBS incu
dated August "a 1858: No 6s3i dated Angus. ~ 1853 Nc
February 1885, No Ia qS, dated February Is,
iSss All Of the above bonds OF the denomipat OF
go each Soldiers Bounty Fund stock Of the city OK
New York Nos II, -, 49, ll3 il9 SIS 90 each
also y shares Of Broadway Bank stock Whosoever WI
tho above stock &C. the broadway Bank, viii re-
ceise the above reward, and questions asSed All
hereby cautioned against buy negotiate
OF the above bonds stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-07
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

GENTS DAN MAKE $25 IN A FEW HOURS SELLING
"A great and wonderful large sze Prize
Packages SIS day guaranteed Every dollar invested
than doubled. splendid solid gold silver lever
watch presented free each agent Smart wanted TO
establish village County rights
free sale Immense; demand Increasing Everybody buys
them circular for 1885, containing
extra new premium Inducements, free. 8. RICHARDS
CO.. ig2 Nassau street. New York, original largest and
oldest prize package house in the world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

The CELEBRATIoN.--Our citizens in
large numbers witnessed the exercises at
tending the celebration of st Patrick s
Day. The national flag was displayed
from the flagstaff in the Park, from the
Custom House, American Hotel, Union
Block, Free Press Office, residences of E.
G. LOOMS and A. G. Spear, and others.
In the evening, Union Block was brilliant
ly illuminated throughout and presented
very striking and beautiful appearance.
The stores Of Shattuck & Brother and W.
W. Drew were especially brilliant. A
lage crowd was attracted by the display.
The band was on hand with music, and
on the whole. it was quite a feature Of the
day. These indications of sympathy and
good feeling on the part Of our citizens
must have been specially gratifying to
our Hibernian brothers, while, on the
other hand, the good order and quiet
which prevailed throughout the day,
spoke in very high terms for the good
character Of the active participants in
the celebration. While the Hibernian So
ciety and our adopted citizens generally
do SO we'll, they deserve to prosper. --Nree
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

BouaHr PARsoNAGE-The methodist
society in this place has bought the G.
R. Loveland house of R. s. Page, and will
fit it up for parsonage. The society has
this year supported minister by itself.
instead of, as heretofore, in connection
with some other society. Of course they
will try to do the same anothery year. MIR.
Whitney will stay with us another year
if we will take good care of him. He has
done we'll by us the past year, and Of
course we want him to stay longer. Let
US pay him so that he can afford to keep
q horse, SO that when he wishes to call on
his parishiopers, he can do so without the
necessity of hiring horse. Of course we
can, and can afford to, and, of course, we
will.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

ca Capt. Frank Kenfeld informs us
that he has been detailed to recruit in
this county, men for the 18th regiment.
Now is the time for men to enlist and get
the large bounty. The 18th is good
regiment, commanded by men who have
seen service. Men who enlist in it will
find themselves in good position to serve
their country, and strike an effective blow
at the rebellion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

ACCIDENT Myron Davis, of Eden,
was seriously injured by the falling of a
tree, on the 18th inst. His son, a lad of
about IA years, was drawing wood and
Mr. Davis chopping. The lad on return
ing to the woods for load, after an alb
sence of nearly an hour, found his father
lying across log. inscnsible, took him
on the sled and carried him to DR.. Ran
dall's, who. upon examination, found the
collar bone broken and severe cash on
the head. 1t was thought that he could
not survive the injury. He is now in a
fair way Of recovery, however.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

FARMERS LIBRARY.-The enterprise of
getting up library embracing list of
all the most valuable books on agriculture
and general information. is taking we'll in
the various towns in this county. Sub
scriptious to general fund amounting to
from one to four hundred dollars are ia
ken in town, individuals usually taking
one share of FIVE dollars each. Subscrip-
tions are obtained to the necessary amount,
not less than one hundred dollars, and a
meeting of the shareholders held. and a
constitution adopted, and bylaws made,
among which is one providing that no
book be lent to any one. Subscribers to
draw book at any time. In no other
way can an equal amount Of money be
made to afford so much reading so espec-
tally valuable to farmers. Such Libraries
have been procured in Stowe, Morristown,
and Hyde Park. The active agent in this
enterprise is Mr.. Reynolds, Of the New
England Farmer, who is recommended
and seconded by Ex-Gov. Holbrook, and
host of other leading men in the State.
The Hyde Park Association met last
evening at. the American House, and
adopted a constitution and regulations
and chose officers: L. H. Noyes, President
G.. M. Sherwin. Vice President A. L.
Noyes, Secretary Charles Dutton, Treas
urer and Librarian.
The subscriptions last night amounted
to $4,000. We ought to have enough
moro to amount, in all, to $4,000. The
amount we have, however. will give us 8
good library. The books are expected il
the course of week or two.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

az Our village was the scene of reg
ular fight on Friday last A young man
by the name of Cleveland, called an
other a copperbead. Ebenezer Dixie of
Morristown, being considerably worse for
liquor, took offense, and after few words
between the two, comm1nced an attack on
Cleveland. They soon clinahod and came
to the ground, each trying his best to con-
qucr the other. Friends parted them be-
fore much injury was done to either,
thoug Oh probably both will carry the
marks of the scrimmage some time. This
was all the result of rum! Hurra for
Free Rum Down with the Prohibitory
Law
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
MORE MEN.-The Government calls

MORE MEN.-The Government calls
for 100000 more men to assist in con-
quering the rebellion. All credits for
surplus of men heretofore furnished are to
be allowed We have mot yet learned
what the quota for this county will be. 1t
would be we'll, however to look about, and
not relax any efforts to raise men, for the
payment of extra bounties ceases on the
first of April.
Since writing the above, we learn that
this county is in excess in every town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

gB On Sunday, the 2Sth ult., the or
dinancc of baptism was administered to
one gentleman and some six or eight ladies'
by Rev. A. A. Williams, at North Hyde
Park. A hole was cut in the ice, and the
candidates were baptized, by immersion
Almost disturbance, and quite show
of defiance to all the claims of gentle
manly conduct occurred. Mr.. Asaph
Spaulding, and a Mr.. Crowell, refused,
though repeatedly requested to do so, the
former persistently, and the latter tempo
rally to vacate a position which placed
them in front of the candidates as the or
dinance was being administered. Mr..
Spaulding also showed disposition to
disturb the ceremonies by responding
while Mr.. Williams was at prayer, though
he is known to have no sympathy with
any religious exercises or sentiments. We
don't. care what ercuse man may have
for such conduct, he deserves the execra-
tion of every body: and if he persists in
his misdemeanor should be dealt with as
severely as the law will allow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

SMALL Pox.-We have in our town a
genuine case of small pox, so the doctors
say. Martin Manning was taken sick
last week. and on Sunday the diSase had
so far developed itself that the doctor un-
hesitatingly decided it to be the small pox.
Manning says he don't know where he was
exposed to the contagion, unless while sit
ting by the side Of and in conversation
with Frenchman short time since, in
johnson, 1--WE believe)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

EJ Mr.. Rixclosed his singing school in
this place Oh Monday night last. He has
given his pupils the best of satisfaction,
and all feel wish to be again favored
with his tuition. In the course Of week
or two he is to return and give a course of
private lessons to few who are willing to
give the time and pay him the money for
it, aud at tho close Of the course con-
cert by the class is to be given, the pro-
cecds to 90 towards delrayfng the e1pens-
es. of. the class.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23
ANSWERED.

MoRRIsvILLE, March 2lst. 1854.
Mr.. EDIToR.-In your paper of last
week, was communication over the sig
nature of Asaph Spaulding, purporting to
be an apology for conduct on solemn and
interesting occasion. Doubtless you are
unacquainted with the man, oryou would |
know that he meant it as no apology. but
as fling at religious ordinances of all
kinds. l think it would not be amiss for
you to know that the gentleman not only
aimed blow at christianity through
your paper, but made himself ridiculous
by shouting at the water, on that solemn
occasion. Permit me to say that in my
opinion, the heather would do better than
this; and as Mr.. Spaulding is known to
be bitter opposer of religion, perhaps it.
would have been asking too much of him
to request him to keep within the limits
of the law on such an occasion, saying
nothing about the indecency of his con-
duct in so solemn place. l think it was
enough that the candidates as well as the
people bore his conduct. unlawful as it
was, without taking him into custody on
the spot without his publishing libel
for the purpose of seeing how far he might
trespass upon the sacred rights of chris
tianity.
B. B. HAwsE.
We have considerable evidence that
the above in relation to Mr.. Spaulding is
too true, and if so, we have been so far i'm
posed upon that till convinced to the con-
| trary we want nothing more to do with
the man, for a man who will deliberately
trample upon the sacred rights Of others,
and persistently disturb the administra.
ton of sacred ordinances, has no claim,
aside from humanity, to the consideration
of any one.-ED.].
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-23

A STIR AT THE CAMP OF THE SEVEN
rEENrH.-HoRsE KILLED AND PISTOLS
pRAwN.-A somewhat exciting affair oc-
Cured yesterday Pm. up at Camp. Ser
geant Wolf, of the l4th. U. S. Infantry,
on recruiting duty here, drove up to the
entrance, in company with a Sergeant of
the 4th Infantry. The guard there has
orders to stop all persons passing in, in
order to satisfy himself that they have
proper business within. Wolf, however,
drove suddenly in before he could be stop
ped. and shortly after attempted to come
out in the same way. The sentinel or
dered him to halt; the only reply to which
was the putting of the whip to his horse
The guard, who is an old soldier of the
18th, Immediately brought down his bay
onet and stood his ground. The result
was that the horse was driven upon the
bayonet, which went in full length. kill
ing the animal almost instantly. On the
fall of the horse Wolf sprang from the
buggy. drew revolver and fired upon the
guard, when he was seized by the corpo-
raj of the guard and one or two others,
disarmed, and taken into custody. He is
now held. under arrest by Lieut. Col. Cum
mings, till the facts are reported in the
proper quarters, and will. probably, be-
fore it is all over. be taught lesson which
an old soldier of the regular army ought
already to have known, viz: not to at
tempt to force guard, or fire on senti-
mel in the discharge of his duty. The
sentinel is fully justified, and indeed CON-
mended by his officers for his conduct
The horse was a valuable one, owned by
Stacy and Appleton, and worth $780,
Free Press.