davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Firing the Southern Henri.
from the Atlanta Intellisepser.

Butler, the Beast-Grsut, the Butcher-Sher.
man. the Bri,e--what precious trio-That heaven
deying monsirous specimens OF humanity these three
Federal Generals constitute The first base and cor
rupt end brutal he Is recognized to be BY the civil
ICED world ia outdone by the wholesale butchery q tho
second and the third Is Ear behind the second IN htS
violation of all the rules Of civilized warfare and the
horrid sacrifices of human liieeven OF the lives OF
his own men. The Beast directs his tyranny and brr
aiity mostly against individuals and mostly asains
What he may well term his enemies the Butcher has
regard tor human life, and -anghters by wholesaleh
drunken so.dely--made drunk that tb, may Hnco
seiousy be driven to the slaughter. ~ even cais
resting upon his conscience nt the bou hc causes 70 -
she'd OF decency to care for tho dead cdcncS over
tie putrid bodies Of which be forces other I'iofS 70
tread 10 be offered similar sacrncss; while the Brute
upon the Hills and valleys OF Cherokee Georgia IN his
"'.n 10 tlanta" strives 10 initiate tao Dutcaer.
The three monsters who lead the Yankee forces 10
sat ate with human blood have had their day a1d time
but neither tie bestiaty OF the one the butclery
the other nor the brataly Of the third can save he
and ise men they load from the heavenppicted Psn-
ishuent due to the enormous crimes which, uadef tDs
color Of war, they have been committing Amid u aV
our brave armies and their gallant leaders Stand hrn
They lave 10 fears of the resu.t-why should VIC.
those us at homel Let it b. beast butcher or brue
who leads the robbers on 10 Atlanta or 70 nchnonG
the world will sec that those who stand ready 70 dciem
either position will do 50 bTaveiy. ana with SUCCESS
Oceans u blood may flow. but the victor, wii DE ours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
COLOR AND CARS IN PKlLADEL-
PHIA.

Some weeks ago, We had the pleasure OF
ridngon ono of the street-cars of Philadelphia in
company with an eminent and estimable clergy
man of good abilities and spotless character; but
were obliged to stand on the front platform
" niggers" not being allowed in these cars.
The last Episcopal Recorder of that city con-
tains the following:
To the CBLBTIAS PUBLIC OF PHLADgLPH1A.-
Within the past week my only living child having been
at deaths door by physician We were directed to
take him over the Delaware river as oftea as con.
venient On our return TO tho Philadelphia side, or
OCCASION the child ibocano completely prosratcd.
held my 10 Lis mouth three several times TO as
certain whether he still aliyei Such death.liko
appearance came over him. .e the necessity Of reach
ing home possible and to my satisfaction
(for the time being) I one Of tho Lombard aud
South street approaching. which hailed. and was
in the oct Of entering when the conductor arrested
progress by informing me that could not enter-teisS
eoloTod Ireferred HIN TO the condition OF my chd
but all TO purposes he ordered the driver u 80 on
regardless Of our humble plea. Spontaneously said;
born and raised III the South, and nave Travelled
over large pert OF the United States and here mnst
confess Tint before have met with barbority
50 satanicG aud heathensh in its character !" Had
tho cars been overloaded. that would have been
the cor referred TO the conductor aud the
driver.
IN tho face Of these facts ask the Christian public
Of PHILADELPHIA you look In silence end sec re-
spectacle c0orcd citizens excluded from the privilege OF
evng themselves Of tho public facilities for going
from extreme Of the city to the otleri We ask.
where Is the superiority OF Philadelphia over SeT'fork
ctyi Yet. the l1tter has opened all Of her railroad
lines TO the public. irrespective OF caste.
Is IL manly 10 exclude respectable coored citizens
from the Lombard AID South when hey pay
taxes for real estate ned By them tis line 10 the
value OF 800 0oOi IL II humane 10 exclude respect
able cOorsd citizens nom street cars. when 40
many Of our brave and vigorous young men have been
aud AIRS cntinY 20 take part IN this heavenly ordained
fisrcry ,yiermso'f0a, many OF whom have performed
commcndabe service IN our army and nayy--in tho
former Of which your humble subscriber Lastwo brawny
armed AMI Da.te-,Ted brothers Finally. we ask. IL 1t
in accordance With Christina civilization to thrnst out
Of your stree, The dying child Of humble servant
Of Christ ~ whose congregation there exists ar active
auxiliary the pennsy ynnin branch Of the Womens
SANITARY Committee OF She United Stafest
We beg you 20 rcmCgnhc. the words NJ Him by whom
soon you and / to BE- judged. when. seemingly to
meet and correct Ike thai under consideration
De said "Nery. say unto you. inasmuch a. ye have
done t unto one tire least of these my brethren re
have done II unto me- WIN. JogS5Ox ALsToS.
Rector OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. Philadelphia
JnIu 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Free xc.rsion Down East.

PORItANn, Ne, Incsday, Aug z, Ioof
A large number OF Congressman have already
cceu. invitations to Join tho excursion OF the Coast
Defence Commt,ec. Arrangements have been made
with the railway and steamboat lns nom Boston east
70 81 John so that paricS invited can Join the eAoui-
sion party ut Portland tho 10th aud lth. at Augusta
and Bath Oh the 18TH at Bangor ON the 10Th anu ioth
or Of Mount Desert On the I'm or 18th of August
On reaching 81. John The COMMITTEE wi'h certain
officers OF tho Government viii proceed up 81. John
River aud H. iie ST. Lawrence 1t Rcyere du Loud. End
return by the Grand Trunk Railroad 10 Quebec aud
Montreal The Uionbefs oil the party who may remain
At ST. John will have the opportunity Of visiting Tie
Gulf OF 81 Lawrence and examining the wonderful
tides OF the Basin IL Mnss and the Bay OF Funday.
End Halifax Lewisburg and other localities OF the
Lower Provinces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
ENERAL NEWS.

Animportant election took place yesterday in
Pennsylvania the people being called upon to decide
whether the soldiers Of that State now in the National
army should have the night to voie in their camps TIE
papers generally notified the people of the election. and
urged them vote conscience and justice dictated
but the trtorods Philadelphia Age the ambitious organ
OF the Peace Democracy had not .he slightest slson
TO the fact that an election to be held Tho coward
was willing to wound. ba. yet afraid to strike" It
was bitterly opposed 10 allowing soldiers vote bat not
having the courage say sreakngy tried to keep
fhs people in ignorance Of tho important business OF tho
day.
There are $50 tenement houses in New. York,
which contain. by actual count TO- $50 families or about
IS persons each 1913 Others which contain Ill persons
each; II Others which lio each, sud finally %
<hess must be the most prof.sble--whch have total
population Of NO less than Siis souls or l67 10 each
house.
There were 1,025 cabin and 1850 steerage
passenger landed at this city by the Commissioners Of
Emigration during the month Of July. The passage
ships were 10 steamers and Is sailing vessels.
The amount Of subscriptions to the 100 loan
yesterday was seaee5o. Rapid progress is made in the
preparation OF notes. and prompt deliveries at the time
promised win undoubtedly be made
No appointment Of Register Of the Treasury
has yet been made to Oil the plaoe of Mr. Chittenden
% was stated in many Of the New. York papers.
Gold has been irregular. The opening rate Yves
eo7t The rate fell 2s rose to 2ss and sold at 2S7Ia2s
GOvspmsas stoch are lower Railway Bonds are ofeged ia
pms amounts and sell fal prices The secrssar, Of Ia,
Treasury eyprosses himself satisfied with the sale Of TO
potes He does no, obtain tins source aded by
ker.. to cary his department. hut does intend 10 oaoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
ANOTHER EDITOR ARRESTED IN NEw-JERsEY.

Mr. wintou. the editor and proprietor of The Bsss
Coaaty Democrat, Published at Hackensack. N. j.. was
arrested Saturday last upon warrant issued BY u
s. Commissioner Whitehead. for the alleged counseiinG
Of resistance to the draft by publishing the following 70
The DcmOerGt Of July -;
LET the press speak out in opposition to this merc
less conscrp,cu which has other end than TO secur
the election Of Abraham Lincoln for another term
four years for life. There is pretext now that th
Administration all DESTROYS OF restoring the Cn
ION and the Constitutions why then should tho people
be dragged their homes at the beck OF tyrant and
u-urper 10 murder and destroy those with whom the
shoud be at peIcei Is there with enough
10 raise the standard OF freedom Tor the white men q
the North :"
There being no United States Commissioner In the
town, Mr.. wirton was subsequently released on hts
parole two of tho citizens Of Bergen County going 80
carty for his appearance at the United States Dstie
Court 10 Trenton next September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
WALLAcK's TuEArrR.--"The Colleen Bawn

WALLAcK's TmEATER." The Colleen Bawn'
was last evening produced Mt this theater for the pur
pose OF introducing Mr.. Dan Bryant in now chsrao.
tcr-thr. Of Nyes Ma Coppaleen. Without displaying
tho exquisite pathos and tenderness which make Mr.
Dion Boucicaulrs personson Of this part one Of the
most perfect pieces Of acting on the modern Stae M
I,yants performance nevertheless sninc'ent'y
effective to secure the enthusiasto appreciation oi the
audience Tho more delicate shades Of the carnc'er-
its simple and aectlonato fidelity and Its gentle sen
orcetfness-were the best Illustrated by Mr. bryant.
All the other parts carefully repres'n1ed. those
Of shelah by Mrs. Seton. Danny Asnn' by MI
Floyd, and Ely OConnOr by Miss Burie. especially
go The remarkable interest Of the play tse which ia
ops of the best examples Of NJ Bouoiospts eleverness
in dramatic construction never moe manifest than
last evening. The audience was niiatcy attentive
and the successive striking effects will which the action
ia crowded we're received with muh heartiness "a
they were presented for the first tire The Colleen
Dawn viii lie repeated every eyefng this week with
which Mr. Bryants engagement vii close
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
The Saratoga Races.

SAkAIOGA, aug Z, ISO8.
FIRST RACB.-For the 1raycrs Stakes, 3
years old-li mile dwl-S2.JO0. Five horses Mr..
Hunters "kontuek," came IN first, Wards Tip
perary" second, Morrs's Eclipse" third Time min.
la sec. - .
sRcogD RAcT.-Two mile hoa,5-purse 800. Mr..
Watson's Aidcblran" beat Mr.. Brushs " fleetsing
Time 3. i-J;55t.
In the above races "Tipporary" and " FleetWing
were tie fi,urtes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

President has been, and ifthosc clergymen who
had upheld him in his efforts to cause the laws
to be respected and obeyed had been assaulted
therefor in such terms-ss he uses above' What
could he say but that the assailants glorlhed
anarchy and deifcd treason And where
has he placed himself by his attack on our 10y al
clergy but among the lowest and fculest North
arm .bcttors of the Slaveh olders' Rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
1ohn wornor Of Cnmbridge. IT., WHO died

va, gave avsy over 0Oo during the last year a
his ljr mostly in smoll suras, 70 poo people. few
wears ago ho burned up notes aad mofgages the col
lection u which voud d.stFess vac men essi9st whom
thev were drawn, =, the amount Of about $4,000.
The body of one Joseph Hart was found lying
On lac railroad track near Greenwich Conn on Sun
i9y last From &c appearance q teeg Qurd lVr soue
distance ana th, wounds OF the h.dy II vss efident
that he aad been murdered al then tL.9rn o1 tSs
rack sa m 20 Lad 20 u, boleithai his death wac aoc,
deatal. SUI, S.G hg aa1 Lal aas .lssas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Strike ON the Adirondack RaiIrond.

SARATOGA Tuesday. Arg. =. 1854.
The strike on the Adirondack Company
Railroad ia more formidable than at first antici.
pGtod Tho rioters about s0O strong. are driving The
German laboro-s from their work. Several arrests
have been made II IL understood that 10 morrow the
Company will protect those who VISA to continue IN
their employ and Q collision between the IRISH and
German labcIcts ir feared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
His EIcellency Gov. ANDREW.

TIE BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Te uontL, mss,ug Of tais Society was hold 4 tisir
rooms in the academy Of Music Last night o. a .si
was resolved 10 reconsider the ast,oa he,so MAse
held on account Of The scarcity Of fruits &C., sccasasec
hy the drOuth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
CiIrnOr, the Thief.

KARLSRUHE, Pa. Tucsday Aug. .. 1864.
Persons who saw the body OF the Rebel officer
killed in Chlmbersburg and who knew Harry Gilm0r
intimately positively deny that the remains are his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

We have Cat 2p. n.y. but word from the
Pennsylvania Election, and that is that all the
Amendments are probably carried in Philadel-
phia. The vote is light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Cerrespona denis.

No notice can be taken Of Anony Communities ions
Whatever il intended for insertion must 10 Authenticated
by tbs name address of the witornot necessarily oI
puolicalion. out guaranty for his gooc isin- .
An bastnes letters this Office should be adtreSsedto
TnisUsE." New-forS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

any long y bonds Money in better supply ana a.
houses get all they can use Commercial paper
/. .slable at better rates and in more request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Nsp91ork Dailn Gribmata
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1864.

Nos,os IL our Agent foE the sale Of TnE TRIBUNE OF
ecnASroS and HYDE rARK. Pa tie has moved Pcnnsy,
ns,t door 10 Becks vegetable aud rl us opposite Nsh
irgor Hail and viii iriends with TIE DAILY, sEAI
WEEK. and WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

Three of the robbers of tlGBuehanan County,
iowa Treasurx. An March ~, ha,e been arrested,
throurh tho eScriions Of Capt &. D. Yates. an ex-
perenced CHICAGO detective. Tho amount stolen was
5000 and large pgovortIp has been recovered, in
all probably S.QW4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication OF a
newspaper have largely sdvsuoed in price within the last few
months. The white paper which we print The oAiLi
TRIBUNE than receive from the Saie VI '"'
printed Sheet and every additional demand for the paper 10
much added loss We therefore compelled 10 advance tue
prioe Of this paper which from and after Thursday July H.
VIII be for single copy Csyrs or, where delivered in the
city by carriers. "a CENTS WEEK The mail subscribers
to the Daily viii be charged $40 Annum by reference
IN our Terms" will be noticed that make advance
a. the reguar ,ub,cnptiop prices Of the sad
Weekly but the present mast suspend al club ases
and adhere strictly regu- yearly subscription prices
copy the paper will be sent to parties procuring
subscribers and making rem;ances, Is heretofore Remit
made before this notice reaches The paies VIII 90
ceived aud the order. executed at old rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
MORE ABOUT THE RAIDERS.

An apparently well-infomed desericr from
Lees army states ta, the only Rebel troops operating
IN the valley those OF Early and E.ec kinrdgc.
E.Fey's troops first sent up Lac valley, and on
the eve OF starting drew ratons 10! is 600 men, Breck.
mridge's command followed. numbering about 1850
men There u trnth 10 says in the ruInor that tho
10 del had becn Joined b. A. r. Hills corps for up tn
Thursday las, Hill troops In the intrenehments
at Petersburg.
The published statement that Anderson's and Heaths
di,islons were detached from Petersburg. and sent 10
Richmond 20 look after Hancock leaving \. L. Hius
corps within the decEses at Petersburg IL also ncor'
r.c he says. Heaths and Andersons divisions COM
Dose Hills CORPS and they could not have been sont
away for HIN certainly In the defonscs OF Peters
burg at tae time OF tho explosion of Grants nine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
REPRESENTATIVE RECRUITS. edward Everett
has provided second representative recruit ana I'D
addressed the following note to Gov Andrew;
Bosrox, July n. lseA


Nv Dv., GOVERNOR: With reference Mr. Tsppsr,
Letter which bv your direction has been referred TO "
Col Day would that entertain very favorable oS'n
ION of fha plan representative substitutes ior tbose NO
liable to persona service. Iprocurd tor myse nrsY
two years ago. nd TIE present plan wa.
lr,rn,iued avail myself OF Il another h~
inclose Iy cheek tor the requisite appearf 70 ne ~
arrangement extremely well calculated to cns6e person. s
subject to draft 10 share 10 extent the o'ioeh m
who are and have no dosbt tia, all vho hsss e uses
will GLADLY resort This nthod OF hatenns we res
OF tho Army OF the United States and thus "s'ns va"
10 a speedy close.
remain my dear Sir. sincerely yours .rvu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
To the Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. .. 1894.
IKMhLk PRISONER SLNr OFR.

Mrs. Mary f.. Sawyer convicted some time
since Of aiding tie Rebellion and sentenced to confiDe
men, In the Ftchbnrg Prison during The war; lett here
last night Tor FitclbnIg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03

Mayor Guntber Of course says "dtto to Mr.
Burke" Being among our most intense Cop
perheads of the Wood variety, he urges prayer
for turning the hearts of those in authority to
the blessed ways of Peace"-without even a
hint that those who are resisting the lawful au-
thority Of the Republic might give us peace, if
they would, by simply returning to loyalty and
rightful obedience. He has no idea of peace at
the expense Of the Rebels-he wants it made by
the Nation giving up TO them. And he INDUCES
in most unjust fling at those clergymen who
have felt it their duty to seek peace through the
triumph rather than the overthrow of the Fed
eral authority, as meIfwho "haye inculcated
those doctrines of wa. and blood so much al "a
r,onct nth he TEACHINGS Of 'htir Divins Mister"
! What would our Mayor have SAID lis law
! ri authority had been resisted es Tia; "F tie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor,
J. published at No. SGT EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOS TER d CO,


rRs PORTLAND DAILY PRKss is published at 81 90
Per year II paid strictly in advance discount of
ti00 will be made.
Single copies three cents
fHs MAIsRSTArs PRKss is published every Thurs.
Gay mornipg,a at $500 per hnnum, In advance; S2 rs
u Paid within six months: and 81 90, IL payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch OF space In length OF column constitutes
G"sQUARK."
sLb0 Por square daily first week; rs cents per week
aner three insertions or less 81 90; continuing eve.
~ other day after fret week, 90 cents
Half square, three insertions or lcss rs cents one
week, Sl.oo; 80 cents per week after
Under head Of AMUsEMRsrs, ~. 90 per square per
woek; three insertions or less, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, SL75 per square first week
el per square after three insertions ets 81 Is
half square, three insertions, sl.00; one week
s1.36
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
fanss which has large circulation in every part o.
tho State for 90 cents per square addition to the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEGAL N0Tloze At usual rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for In sd.
vance
BusISEss NOTICES. in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than ty
cents for each insertion.
a. -All loommunioations Intended for the paper
sh)uld be directed to the "Rditor orthe Press and
those Of q business character TO the Publishers
D-JoB PAINTING of every description executed
With dispatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-04
II Fl i 3 e S Tr
Re-oDeuesi,

!stHE Photograph Galleries. No. 50 Middle street,
Il Portland, having been thoroughly roftted and
sapplied with all the latest improvements are nc
open for the accommodation Of the puhIc. :
Tho proprietor IL prepared 20 supply his former
customers and all who may give him call in ps-
turos OF every description. executed in the beet
prr and At reasonable prices.
szr- Particular attention given IN copying
Portland. July 80. 1858. al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-04
Ruggy for Sale,

A Massachusetts, built, 'srge easy Top Buggy IA
"A for sale at DR.. RIPLEY's stable in Temple
tfeeF ap20 d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-04

When certain major-generaIp4sl 10 shall be
nalneless, was in command at Fort Monroe,
Va, young lieutenant, sent out with work
Ing party, told his men to go TO farmhouse
and get sheep. Not finding one, they robbed
three delenceless women of their poultry,
bringing back the dead fowls on their bayo-
nets. The general had the officer tried and
cashiered, and made the depredators pay the
value Of the poultry. The newspapers cried
out against the severity of the punishment,
aud so strong an influence was brought to
bear on the tender heart Of the President.
that the officer was restored to his rank Ii
he makes half IS much havoc with the enemy
as ne did with the old women's poultry yard, i,
he will earn his restoration; but 1t seems a
pity that disposition TO enforce the Roman
rule OF abstinence from pillage, which is also
the rule of civilized warfare, should not be
sustained by public opinion.-[Spirit of the
Fair,