davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Numerous inquiries made. implying doab, respecting
the real authorship Of ts woh arising FROM supposed
bity IN the part Of tho .ed Editor Of TAe TSsse
perform labor In addition HE srdnous
duties However marvellous the msgntadc which any scb
apparent Inconsistency nay tho orety which fs,s
70 discern greater marvel Ia any conceivable manssemeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

whereby the suihor could be used prsfacr suck
work when was not soreet bis production. elaine
the charitable enlightenment. The push~tcss have,
Their requested card the sotaors ssnstsrs-
which they herewith pesui fscsmis0sioslAtsd 10 dia
pei oil doubt respecting the mstts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
nrrlrrors rRrsg NorcEs.


y
Nm GnryiEFs ilisrorG THK AEgaicAb CorTtior.-
Af-r hdiuy hiuss1 during DE m"flts AHuIs 81 'mitf
,uout from the sea-rh u IA friends seinestefsd All tha
,nil. $. ~, yk House llr room "hos" Iumo Wa
st ,erret nom vaofs and vi 0sr door WHEN ioupd ~.a
ct.a As a. 10 oro were hone, BIZ Ogor.oy 10" co'es
frt 20 rreserf he courTnea booh OF when the sul
h.. rh - b. pr9aa aud ho reader duty 20 Do a,soi
A. equal cornson volume "a 20 iolowtoO De doisfod ho"
err until .as ifr. VI q. T. unuo ile inspxshr OF
Union restorcd LlooTiy cs,a5 shsc and leac. sfer ssn
mon ~ Ia '1H1.l nay hf 5000 see D'eA"hiff -
r, al tn half wrought Ho-.. ps1nis1 when psprf an
yts o-t r,e lua- rrdsr price, Esine aud.encc
fiar trouo.ou4 period whom BOOKS ais rather ha -'-
than tsner ID ": A. Lesarhosss bfe.iy Nsis'v io1 ~
90 .urse.iis4e the DEMAND fortaurr sfo-t'I LHl "a.
ntiuy pf.s cp supry ts sTsIco eit'er sTeai iniIfa
h H. .,,oc. qsal attraction IA e narT two or sf-Ai T.. arc
forfre ert Tie oxraorsaey success Of his book er
~ All thf three ctsesa Ife most ipcft-is hsciMy nuei
taxing Of te srnsss 10. n.4t 10 The Anonn, oI ~losr
r.-r. re,nvhi 10 s.ii wrought day dlyf ~ofs st.r
dark b. two vol bniso, vii 10 tue chsi non
urf s eh Lr -i csge behind him % s.tes TIE ALL tbe
r.v,,, ADD H. Ne onz Hsb.e 9Ipc-s Of Ia pee. =.
Hon IA, tss boot utah rs purose Il sss'sd -'"eiy ny he
uralasess verde, oi osay e-'s1,i rHds whose
a. b.. 10 tergr. prouc IA facts, barren " ise"s yet
.n. v eoups ,ua i0r Lara Of DnsDetoh ny a. abn
49,. III aufI0r aid enhusil,fu NJ cin 81; WI
o. spb,nst int tie same pace lhsa be- iof - In
IL .ing 10 rrea srioon hundred business d tomatoes
tom an ecIe IN li book making nc achieves NE sRes
ri crop Of good rssdlue from ihe ioeet possible |" fi
parsyrapb b. TN o. be- Grams hs na'ehHf or
,, apeIa whsn huryr % a ssdd'h no'ce 20 nsse
s.oese-or Is be lli with appel tie costpocAets o. h'
gassts on sending them awaj rom I-apAqu"i
y,,o~ rpy EEv YORK Nv1sogLfsr
Mr. OHsyIgy il,sroHr or 1HE tEBtLiios-ht horere
Greeley ha undertaken write b.tofy Of Inc DhkAf NJ
BILLION We arr glad 20 zee he won ~ 'nch hl,' gu
10 know that Il vii be pusurc With 'esoine VIZ ihs
asE u ditlcuit Tor ~ az TOO ne" '"o '0''' a'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
INDEX BY CHAPTERS

/. Our Country in l7S2 and In ls61
Increase CT Population a8d "ss.lh
II. Slavery in An erica, prior to l77e.
III. DO. in the American Revolution
~. Do. under the Confederation.
yeaersonl Pfopossi Of R.Ifriatlol -Nsn4H Ds4s's
y. The Convention o. l5e7 and the Federal
Constitution.
Persistent Ilocii ltv o. Congrrfs 70 slsvsfy Exon
.S~-Psrch,.' d h. i'iaas- l. 2 aiii.J I'd --'
Ca.on Gln-CooIl.uos-
VI Slavery after 49,.
VII Missoun-the Struggle for Restriction.
p-,.t-Cisy-pirckrcy- r. Ber1ouf vs. ehatsr--
Johu s.. Is5 OF aoraas-the Con-r'nise-
viz. state Rights Resolutions Of rs.
Eu.nscsaoa-Hlyne- ter Jseisoa-4C slAosr
--Ccogclz lat lie Iaelsal.
~. Abolition It, Rise add PTogress.
IseIy ss-r., f. Eslancl2s..o--s isvsiioiieu 90
dem. sla,f-v--T s4uis b ~ elzln L1a1y- az
Lloyd cannon.
K. The Churches on Slavery and Abolition.
X. The Pfo-sla7or, Reaction--Riots.
Riciag ~ vais Pc sc.a'isn al Murder n Rev ?
Es..oi Peti,on.
XII. Texas and he- Arnexaaonto the United
States.
s.a Hou,,op-- n ,w,s,.er-r. " snni,--
Jseslar-J o. Ads'c ~ A. Bsren-cisy --Ben.oH
-ko.A- q tcl-Sa--.nl
XIII. Tic Mission os samuel HOAX to South
Carolina.
XIV. War with Mcxico-wiluot Fro7lso.
s.--. c,s,-Ist.cTto Nlehosor-ccn. Taylor eto,sa
Plesaasa'AtremP.s S5 eS ,, b. + q +. S e. Asa
Ianeoi :, d Hsec % minute % tae rssae.
Ky. The Struggle for Compromise in 1850.
Ci,y-JsGer-au De. i.-sssc..ess al Il Mach
srssc1-Tls Te4ssJsh
XVI. Tho Ere Of Slave Hunting-is5o-e1
Fse's sss' Lsyo yss s',s aay ssi s
Of issa- i... soe.s-Ees.aa q Prs sad lias
XVI The Nebraska-Kensas Struggle.
is s.,. c CD D. is s,,se y <
ar-ss'a p 4. la "a ;, sob. p co. R,,J.
sr-Wid,aa Ptfi'5 .joha Y. wAtAda Civil CIV.
wAzl, K,a.se ygr' Doy --Snern JoeDs-, NOEL
-.s,os 81 Frcasus i'r,,i3en, rrlacrs 8 Alosry-
E.ee'on Of Buo !..aan- Ieeorlp. 10 y yssis'-
Adlal1s.,u - hassas - frei n'--t
XVII. Case OF bred Scot, Il supremo Court.
We~scfpr.,.seus Rsehsn,u.-chi fJussios rS7sy-
Dsnisl,-JSsrs Car r,...i-fadfs cs.r9a--col ~
heLeaa-Jaesc Carts.
XXX. Orr Foreign Policy-Monroe-Cub
Tsrs'y with fftncS-U es6irgto:s-Jc1eIfoB-1se
siliiroe Do. This Panama Consress-Sf.
ere, lntnguca iof she Acqllitioa & Clba-Ht
ward kseleis o. he Proportion OF Franco tai
lngiand fof isnctte guarantee o. cDba 20 span
The Ostsnl Manifest william Walker and tAe
sre1~nera,icn' ofCeutrti hnsn~a-Mr Hue aalsn
- ceSl- D'iaoersse Ssiioasi resolve Of is. re-.
spectng C1D4-
TX. John Brown and his Raid.
Lineage snd early NE of John Bro~r-H,s Ksu.a,
Exntrrrcs-iiia Co1VeriiJn In Csunde- pai
T. Nirglnls-selltf Hefpef FefIy-ls oyslpov.
esed-e -.tgfUo-cuAq.csa- L.aE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
OpINIONs on THE WORK.

From many hundred R-sious md hosoo. By lhe fr,ss
W. eve tho lolopin. bn-. ,1tFscii tho-o ron Demo
crl.lc Journals are Indicted ty stsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01


hf "fes.y so'g-.f % q Ill e. ~ 80 s. I'd
instinct fyrpshy vtt fhs fs' 0hHs cope o. Hli in
tcn IA ahy htt-d hri cr h- fE If lfclelT rcnci--
snd sc,urs' honestly 'trrirs aiief 90, inih vhle - odd
cious Pfrc- .tsi Le fliy tse ti-eufe'
~ E a. ss VS. ,. o. IN Isl. ga tr-rr ~
many who will csp,ei to bs - Il f., tsa Of isls
Minded one BE vri's' ,'iifen rs'ar lsins &c sos
de-. h. sr~us'h ssi the rain-r q isna'.' .
Z. Biting llataary gr1is Ttls t.si rntrT r. 20 ~ d ~
Trsenr Secession twin sources b. slavery md 70 orc
rn, 20 s'fs i1gis ed SIMPLY susr'ninf pc ~ nrn
IT, by ri'siion fou ooni-n prfaiy or fnrit- ~
be rrd- tho psnes' snd fof ts very fea'or "e iA
he strongest tfg ths hi been i 9i o. no naiol
sis o. ihe ourii.1 e. fflr IN orr ci' ~li H.' . 20
r.iv slow those Tnfr 10 me ri sisrr 81 To- ~onlaE
r.ors vhos. rfioe srns fakes mon asiiihe ~ pr
.b.s 81 .i- singular ssi vai. .l'ysry b. .e-a io'
The reuerl t.r ledge o. t. history should b. - suprt' A
Ano.dcnm Boz been % refsstry i-nTs,sc. w.. ~ ~
tahifs Oh wh ri ur--rnsd tae Peu'H-nce :" ~ ~
a ti aero repetition Lat a .. become ceny.'4o, -
thl rse c-t of miats "A weh ,9r' r'.n ., v,l-s..r
rrs-tv n proportion Dc flFnfa mtnr ~ Nterys
chror5gr narrative s,n srceni corr, ~ ne DO
20 spike Ills Plro battery! aad render Il hame'- a TO-
/ future
yRop fuK ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Tie et'ii .i, - .l g. ,v-5 an. inc. md ,,.tt
i.us e letiol 80 poicsl -a1ats van "...A
ti,l.r AZ gltb fio rt.f q 3D. uohe-
ton,us h. prinopes oft.e e Rebellion Az tr1eed 5a1h
g. H. l.tl g-ls --a uate .iA-e fPir,' NO
~ v nv u-lnini sely ~ asn. ani9nf - Cd. "a ni
t. ths csaDtio1 81 soI. with thl ntn. sa,D f''A i-
NJ ,ry,tpt sfch .lt'rte owl. tge OIL 't. ~oih
Inc oil - D. "a trlo iu yh ir'o tiu SKINS ard motive OF
,l, e.a.i.soss Aefoaa l-lrsl.cn such accurate lref
q, III ~ rd ~ Gee J. ltlf nt-l4cs oi so' fi
o..g COZ. med with slenS prevailing ilross o. rina
"a aus flgh dec o. LlrrlrT sl I'D n4si.fisili
P..frl-d ~ ,ontbton ~ ne Litoi.ch uses.iss 81
!. feB A.. I'll Al literature boast fucn rle W. III ~
80 p,ort ray chalenrr Doi rtfa.ra un1utih d. 90
eere Ia rssoe.l! lou. H. ~ r. J. eiil-"J ~
- yli i'.r, b III be-. ro1ct De flloSs ~
though m ag O. VI 81 an popnig eject Th,r ihan 81 sr.
I oo,. 81, eeseucc B. sioF r--nil able sense -
p9yrr az ar..ls ~ d. AID rr1a-l corifrd oi th'
y.,c., of ,sD.es.. on. lie. d-l, never ban
I'd vr coz H. PHI go a'H3yl nto emphatic, and "a
4. q
,t IN ~ niloats rsnr, Of Ls Production g jourrs
,o ocf ly Nr Greeley ta wfe1 40. ing blIt o'ul
80 s,st.in{ ara cuiveed with choice variety ~ color
H., Ne SON y u come i.ol1 he pen i .ri0imy c. efrh
80, Ind never fsls Co. rod 30 .i1slsE tnser.si
,vhiis III .l9url Z. n iesl cDd n1vcl iniosr.ltiou
Fgon rnr METHODIST ocAgTEELY sKyiHT
Si,oo IN Cree ey catered .Ae CONTEXT ia "cl lr Net 70
lo,g nee I'D ty whole serons n he 'iian le ma 'Fir'>o
~, rrsr.tr tiressnees sayacy q scs. iosisf
AuI tLose tlIh hga1i lrla vio~s WHICH D. % ~
q a. H. ocular p-Tts VI IN subject, Nlu lie VET"
~, v " IA Il Se sad iie ssrdc iulin1 s forever s4ni u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
oIHIrR ILLuNRAg7oHS

oAHLR lLLUMRAT7o.S
Tn4.S A. n wAs, 70 Hs.
VIEW HsRPE-'s fbNry.
VIEW ~ TIN SHENANDOAH NAlAA
Foar Suy1gR.
rnr APPROACHES 70 CHArLgsTos.
rOEyoLx PoETssOUTH. AsD TH1 NAVY lam
WKsI NfK9iE1A
Tx HiLEs AsougD FohTrEss MONROE
WAsHivGTOs Cry AND VICINITY
RrrI UUs "a TIE. HELD AID CEEThKviILA
HIgsyrRI.
p ytYtr OF WILSON'S CHEEg, EYAE 'pRHsUyLp bio.
IrxtxolOv fNissoURi) DKFEnDKD nj MuLL'0Ls.
PArTLs Field OF BELMONT, missouri.
U.~rgvAs INIT !oHTs BkrTsRAs AND { tARE-
StSxiSe oy Tuf PFrgEL III rHE ~. LhvHrscr
Rosr prrxpss-SAHTk Rosa isiANp--f Rss.CoLA
fi,~ox Uy1D- REDUCTION OF fOET PEADHgSArD
B,1vlK FIgLD % FALLS bLuYF-ihhAisoS ,sLAhp' NC
Ilr.rE ltELp o. DEAffstiLLz, NiRsiaM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

poIti-i.-s- T7e-iiors- o. D., mir uri1u 1slof
itiss Narrfiun rerfrr'ifs to- ffcsieeufs o.
sronse-n.hcl lrfasl0fI-,fsi,.Lilrr prot' n %
s4cr Grlf orcrrief ". rcat--r,lcorfr 81 VIC
ga.-Nfnnu aI pIkstcu- 3ctff lff Es-rcat III rlei
,Yovc.f rlrnt o~gaullea A. Eusssiyllf -cfc W.
johnson mad tf0Frr-.uf- h-ltaciy ErhFeif a.
u4litcl Into the salth-ru ConifoerAci e ny gee
,on f4nt De - Lu-Sul- sA-t-rt
L.. O. = dol j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Ths Prlgsiscr saVannLA -The Petrsi-For Hst,eT,s
-Ptsrsr1a llr fr.raa.-l1 Do Sumter Hpiinse
nrr er-inf Dat1ff ard Shefrlsnt frf-ciior
-Csrfu-f ~ ior Rove The Trent Cese-7-1-
render OF Mao ard Shell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Orgsrla.ii on n ths H1use- 81 iinoolns INT Me-
sag lfols pronas. .i0ns-N. nv hsy's vislt 10
Echniold G. onserrs;Ive Republican on t'escff
and To- Union ~. Crffrr1r'' . r-. -ffl'p.
aais % Cerfpr1rQise -C14ls0 ~ 10 or Save f.'0
& promote The RfheioD Tie frts4- MS at
ssyroy dad rulr,ert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
xy1Y. Rohellinn AVID ~ IN M.ssonri.

s.afe rrf pa-stious Oh ,hs Hetr iii9s-Firh' n
ia ..1n from grhf~10u Cify-F4l1t Il BaoucYi-le
Camp C0lf-et1fs Con- sertilII--Jact'1ns frff
!arsii1n n War pnr sprnF-- Battle ~ Wiison
Cr,ek-prr OF i.1ui.- fil rcai in c"ni-ltni
frfi.r fa tff pr0sl6cn.-- Proc sirLs ha~th iAs
palizsa he4egcd LcA.ns-n- = ilrrr.sr.-
Idre rftr sa- Fremont pm 90 - lsE lfIr
CLa~ze fr.+l~f .--irff-' IA. Fr ,eSteacc-ils..
lsck To- cnr,ru.ui--rsfte - .nlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Eerc-e Greeley's New BOOK

Barc-e Gree,ey's New Book
THE
AMERICAN CONFLICT.
HISTORY or
THE GREATREBELIION
IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
IS6O-'64,
CAUSES INCIDENTS AND sEsULIs'
sry,sssp 10 sxgib,r ESPECIALLY lr' soaAI ANU
rlt ,RAsxs, WITH TEA Diff AND f'N~"
o. AsssuosS OPINION
respecting
HUMAN SLAVERY
rRom ,y7e 40 TIE CLOSE or TIE WAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Fcr fr.n-e-Gfn MCCLELLAN ca',eA 20 "siins
,n-Fr,rrs order Duf 81 tlas O. ..t lrrfens cf
ou- Sfr4e-s0 fdvsurr Bale u IT. l,fsllrfiIe
AN oret'-I. Bctcnl4sln4 elIt4ed-ffli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
ArrrrnEn NnrYs.

The SYNOD & HfrfrskT md slavery II fie-
t.~iooi P--rhrtfrsuF c0ldelHa RE iuftilut.crl
III TIL A'Islv ETrl.rs Journal tHf ssNsr4
sud Juagc CaE-b,iL ~ Jsre Cirpl .ns Aln-
1tufs rlls.si.r .-.I- r. 5e's ffrsl deIz. Toe
ronGsen-~ o. the Rf1fls- h.-re qf 3D. c-Ytlr. o.
RosIrstan- VI rtc toIln CAcaln Couitn
tio4-cs c-r1r Corrected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
= John Brown and his Rad.

Lineage md early NE Of John Bro~n-His Ksn.a,
Eznefrrcs-fia CorVerfiIn IN Csunce- o. Ia
T. kirgiuis-selltf hefprf fefIy-is oYeIpow.
ssed-e -stgfgd-cgAq.ci<a luna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
XXX Secession resumes It's march.

SSAnefu SURRENDER OF re Ncriss Navy fAsc-ss
csss!on oi Nirrn's-TfBurHes North Cam Inn
Arkansas -wifforri-R.slF sad Lynn rally uslon
fssce g. e.. Lo1L-ken.ucky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
XXI. Yves; Virginia cllngs 20 tho Union.

Contention C.le1-S1af1 0TTl7T zion fFastei "
Ciel a. aaf.oces-fifht ~ lt4ch Hountsilf- lis ~
soul q Ca-fick Fo9o-laoa Erpa.ss ~ sr,fJ
town u-1rilf ~ Crnss 1n,-- Cer1ifeH fsrrs -
GuyaAdclte - kolalcy-Aliessay sor-11l-hsa
tcssylAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

!
Amorg a snd r.ridy Increasing list Of rubseres n
,5i. vol ss incl sd the President ard Cabinet nearly q
the Members Of Congress- GosernoTa ard state Legislatures
Oenerss aud commanding ocsr IN tbs amy and navy pod
. Of al parties and la.B al proess.ons and Oecaps
ons
We believe 10 nOs ovs'a,, The ,ssh IN saying that IN
dr.. volume of the American Conflict hss sh&n SUBSTANCES
The hghes, expectation, q Its patrons
Voluuls H. which viii complete the yc,k VII he issued
steT the close Of ,he was Al accurate and rei.hk
r,ora cen DO given Ewu oon,aln and beautifully %
sny,. copper plate Mar OF TBS sxAr % WAR IS By y
inches In sss bes.ao largo npaber Of Diagrams OF batS
fields Por.rai:s -,e hardly ia. TO be roro ssss
tory Il possible than Volume i
Firs,oas, Csnvlses good territory, With II
crcssire rht % the ssne BY making application
the Pablshsrs their General Agents as iolo~s:
O. d CASE Co.. Hartford Conn. for territory in Va
mont. Western Mllsachrse,ts Rhode lsfni Connections
yysna Western Virginia and all Iscsouiaefn Stsss
HORACE KlSQ, No. 81 washins:or..L Bos.oa' Mass
Geners Arsn. for k.lns New Hampshire Easssn Ms''sAs
sets and the British Provinces.
J. L. Derry, No ; spracs-rt, Ee~Yors, GeDeri Asss
io1 Esw.Yors E...Jsssey, b.aws-s Maryland 'la IN
District Of Colombia
LEVI BONNEY No ia s5p-TioF-ss. Cs'eisrd' onie
General lysn, for Ohio md Michigan
In TEawILLIGER, Noblesvi's' isdL' o'nerA AssS
FOX Indiana
GEO A G. w. SHERWOOD. Chicago, H., 0on~ra
80. ,,, ,,s, Wisconsin and other sts:ss md Tsuss
,is. II, IN. North wes % tbs Becky Mountains
II II. BANCROFT o., San Francisco. Ca. osness
A,cu,s fac California Nsvsds ana Arizona
n. W. SHAW. Portland Oregon, tiensr'' Agent f0f Ore
ron and WAzhnsou Ios-
.rh, vorl viii be pablshsd IN y. German kasaAnh
Nov.,,brr and sold through German sanyzssers.
Prof JOHN REUsELT ttrsnslssor Of tins work. GTsss
.. Ind Il General Agent Cor TIE German sion for On
Indi.us Michigan. Kentucky, and Tennessee.
uo, further notice app csion fo the eDsu Agency ID
New Erslsnd Nsw-York, NswJsr.ey. rsansylvsnia peA
ware Maryland pync. Of Columbia snd al the southe"
States. esccp, Kentucky ard Tennessee Gsy be made 70 s
undersigned also TO the Publishers General Agents foro
English edition for the Northwest and the Pscih' cesAs
Cd CASE & CO..
Sept, %, 1854 rasi-'hSEs hs'a'sd ooAA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Osv!s's G-s Mfsrlge Relative s.reurth fihe Moth
and tho so.th-Hur1Tssn opinion slavery lst-
tcn-NiI;sry trrning-srnlr Othcfrs-soU hem
svu - as TtA tte Z ss Tic flrer Of the I ~
BE for tie old Las AID tLclr rko.t COUNTY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-27
TIVE FxcF4EGF OF PRISONERS.

Wsba,e official information that the Confederate au
tbOrtes have offered to exchange officer for officer and
man for man With the Federal authorities Heretofore
che point Of contention has been the delivery OF the ex
cess of prisoners, Government insisting upon the
terms of the cartel which required the delivery of all
prisoners on both sides within ten days where pracs-
cable, the to be parole. Owing, however, to
the large number held IN each side, and the suffering
eOnsG quent upon their confinement the Confederate
Government has sbated portion Of its just demands
under the cartel and offered to accept the proposal
heretofore made BY the enemy, VIZ: to exchange ON
Ger for officer and man for man. IeaV ng tho excess II
any in their hands until other captures we're made
This last offer OF eur Government, though made early
in the mon.h has not yet been accepted, seeming to
show peralsteu. purpose the part OF the enemy to
refuse oil offers Of exchange upon terms oered oy
themselyss We understand ihs correspondence on
his interesting subject addressed to the Federal Gov
rnnsut as well the history of the efforts which have
been made BY cur authorities to relieve the prisoners
respectively held BY the two Governments, will shortly
appear.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-27
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.

We await with some anxiety further information in
regard to the alleged uprising Of the citEsns of New
O,lsans against the attempt Of the Yankee Gen. Candy
to enforce the DRAFT in that city. The Macon Telegraph
says that il had previously hsrd of threatened out
break in New Orleans, aud Was informed by respon-
sible gentleman that large number Of the young men
Of the city had taken to the sWamps and were being
hunted out by blood hounds, and negroes. We sup
pose, says the Telegraph that finding 1t would not pay
to 90 into the sWaupa, means Of protection from
tho draft tbsopeople Of New Orleans decd ID upon
making armed resistance and thus We hear OF the riot
in which, 90 far a. is known, "f1ur hundred" Of the
rioters have been killed. and the riot VAS still progress
ng at last accounts. Whether the Orlsanians can sue
coed in getting the better OF 0aObys neg troops, or
no., is matter Of much doubt Il is true, il they are
unanimous il opposition to the draft, that they will
number at least forty thousand men, p and this force,
if properly directed would uAks New Orleans too hot
to hold the Yankee army; bus We fear that they are
neither we'll armed nor we'll directed aud that all their
efforts end in lailurs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-27
The Circular.

Alter essssul pelusal, We have been unable to dis
cover he high. shioh NJ BeIjann probably il ended
l., tbsoE On he Jacques Gilmore affair. b. dni of
ldas,rioL Jicg these fellows forced their way iDto
Richmond ssd obtained ID interview with President
D,ys; sn3 ~ their Own nf sson, printed in the
Atlsrtis RgHi6ly ani reproduced in these columns,
.nsy sers mOs, sFc,u Iy iosd Oy the President Tie
sdniraSe equauinity and gsntsuess displayed by that
fanodonary hroughou. the int rVieW, seems, indeed,
" have eI oIsd the pTass Of the enemies Of his
country.
The "Orcalas" will disclose the fac. to European
Powsrs who care 10 knoV anything about the matter,
shat Nc DAVIS aad Mr.. Be1i1min deceived in part
only, The rAsea,s protested V,hsmenuy that they
came in the interests OF peace that impossible to
believe ihsie soc purpose vas insult the Presi-
dsas. and through him the paOple Of tie South. Il IL
evident from Grams letter TO General Lee, that the
VI g sAs made With toe sanction aud doubtless at TIE
n cation Of l. neon. II the visitors, by any chance
Goald prove 70 be the aUdRt eo'rtsrs Of Peace Com
= sOOsFs they clearly entled 10 an interview.
Z military sltulton Just at the tins Of their arrival
" 10 such Al srrand theirs PurPOTtej to b., pot i'm
pf.5lbls. II they were sp.ss merely, they we're al
res ~ under surveillance o der these circumstances
$40 aetuatsd, doubtless az Ich by curiosity b. any
srpz else, tie Pc silent received them. The result is
Lsfsrs the world and the world will admit that the
ntsrViss vas no a. al damaging TO The Confederate
osuss.
The letter Of Introduction from 'Nr - 10 which
Mr. Benjamin AIudes would. perta. 5, give 3 clearer
Iosighl than the entire Circular" But in truth the
whole matter is unimPOr;ant except warning. The
visit Of JAeq and Gilmore % Redmond is ansiOgou
20 ne lsd Of john Brown HArpers Ferry lii is the
tist inauston Of peace that was Of war. If We
Z "a = We sha BE- az n wis vas, evidently, when
,ns sooundres we're admitted, on guard, aud re-
main - esY5s 10 the end Peace negotiations on The
vsNt Of Lincoln have pFeOissy The same object which
shs EsI bad aad has, 70 Wit. our sgtugaaOn. IL 1
bas saolhsF Wsy Of arriving 81 he same end Falling
Ia var Ii coin may seek to ujuga,e Us by treaty. Or
Il tFsasy ell, 20 involve 10 eHOthsf Ear. Proof Of
tbis il proof Es-e Wsr,iug Is found in the infamous
propositions made b. J-eqasss and Gilmore. Fore
W40ed lcTs-sImed.
ii ve nay believe the Herald, Lincoln Is about 10
o6sT en- simi.lce and propose meeting Of commits
ionsrs in Baltimore or sOms other border city. SO be
g, Tor .eE Vs kaoH What h5gtng o! commissioners,
g Ey ether meeting, means Yankee dplOusssls
&c aDcut 20 attempt the per ormluee Of feat which
6steras 6 a aud sherman are fail to accomplish.
Fer nc ch purpose On earth DO they desire 10 meet
S.u AeIrerS 6. o.uacB In BIlkmOFs or elssWhsFs. A
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-27
TRANS. MISSIsSIPPT WHY'S.

The Mobile Adrsrtssr of the lsih has dates of the
10th from Alexandria, Ii. Gen. KIRBY Smith was then
at that point.
From late orders issued from headquarters Depart
msut Tsana Mississippi, learn that General Buckner
succeeds Gen. Walker in command of Western Louis
lana; Msgruder takes the Department Of Arkansas and
Walker commands the Department. Of Texas.
General ks1ey attacked a camp Of Kansas troops
within six miles of Fort Smith He reports the cap
tire Of $50 prisoners 6h Kansas cavalry) 800 small
arms and 400 six shoOIcrs. he has pushed Generals
Gauo and S.andwa.tie towards Klnsss.
General Joe Shelby is psying sad havoc with the
Yankees the Missouri border. He reports 900
recruits since his advance.
Price is said 10 BE- moving on Missouri.
Msjor Ochisree, OF the Trans Mississippi army, to
whom We are Indebted for the foregoing Interesting in
iaigencr reports everything in excellent condition on
tue other side Of the Zig river Crops splendid.
Tue new departments inAugursted by Congress at
It's lAt sessions are getting into successful Operatoni
aud promise to realize al that was expected and heI
spirit Of the people is bold OhI eful aud confident
Texas is free from the tread Of the enemy. Louisiana
Is nearly 90, Arkansas in fair way to be recovered
and Price, it is known, is 'bdiDg his time" fer telling
blow for the disenthrallment Of his own Safe.
Al last accounts Gen. Steele at Little Rock, but
vas 50 exhausted 10 strength as to have hut little power
70 harm.
gentleman who crossed the Mississippi on the 18th
reports thai on that evening he five large transports
crowded with troops, passing down the river aad that
Two more transports reported to have preceded
thsu. He JUICES from the appearance Of the troops,
their arrangement on board aud several of the hIss
that they we're veteran troops Il is also reported that
part Of the force lately Oxford, Ass went back 10
Memphis and ware thence shipped down the river.