davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Arrived.

se.n.hip Penn.yivann Brookins Liverpool Aug. 20 md
Queengt0wn 3a,, with ndsr. AID tls pao, 90 Williams .
uion. eth iH-t m T. ~ lon % IT, ssw brig Eroe te' '
soa,shp CITY Of Manchester Halcrow Liverpool Aagl.s
3ist and r.ns;on ls Inst with mdsr and s.5 pass 20 10
Dale Aug 3l.. the sk'ries, psssed steamship saon
col inside roGsgtey Rok si,nsiLed did lhey cure s
srsistance hu, recei-fd 2st ns' 10 M -
fifs r.. u sandy Hook silIa BED sha View ofH
bound y. 49, Inst, 6'3 M, sow Steamship hec' ooola
Sem ~ Alice Rsr. Bucs Washington 9Th Inst via E0
u.fbor IS b ar. T.. belfast 70 Edward Lynch;
steamer Ilcy, War n, Phi riei phia, Jas Hard MIN
s.af.r Martha stevens Chance. Re timore "fo' "ae~
s,sa,urr in con- Aldri,b Providencr z. Bynnrf
steamer sucal MerTi.on, Philadelphia wm- hHAP~"h
steamer C. Coms,ock, prahe. Philad~lp'is j. " Brsn
STAN ;ransPo,t John Rice howe'' Fortress n'"'"'
steam transport city Of Bath Lincoln. Fortress Monroe
hours 10 r. ;. q. NJ.
Bry Io6n freeman of Bo.tonl, crowe, Baltimore day.
Bra Romoln tBr Dali ssutos % days con'e j. 'ssisSa
Il CO. .
BdsN NJ T,ry, Hsrssen NeworisoD', 81 days, mdss 70
Brig John Shss Webs Bal,iooro,s days baIas' Merrill
Abbott.
BIS Michigan ssrsdcr Bangor lays lumber, Heyohs
Mursy.
Brs Trenton Aheron Portland days plaster cr JersJ
City.
seir Hornet Butler CaAis. days lumber, Joso Boy"
schr Anaeo, Prndlet,n Port Even for Boston
sclr. Julia. nelly. fhiisdelhhs for Boston
Schr. Ang er Besss, WarrhaHI pine wood.
scLr Red Jacket. av-ni Nil-ts Point
schr FlHsb-th. STOKES Eli1rbe.hpoI, for Boston
SciF kair. Tfsfrileu Boa n hnsesd 20 master.
s,hr Robert Caldwell, AcCoraacs. Havana, IS days, ft
J. ~. Mott
scr Virginia Phce Kent Beaufort day., naval stof's to
Thomas Home
sc1r John : Fsrlsnd Liscomb, Hampton ReAd'. day'.
lal a. to bell Everett.
MlAD-At sunset, W. :. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l5 1864.

not dislodge us from the place. Atlanta henceforth,
will be vast military depot from which our army
will be able 10 radiate in any desired direction
south and east.
OUR LOSES.
These Gen. Sherman estimates at not over l,5OO
during the immediate actions around Jonesboro
In killed, wounded aud prisoners. We took about
1900 prisoners and the cnenya loss in killed and
wounded, Gen. Davis estimates at not less than our
own. These were chiefly confined to the lfth army
Corps, and by official returns obtained at Gen.
Dayis's Headquarters, amounts to twelve
hundred and twenty-five. Among them are several
valuable officers They chiefly Illinois, indiana,
and Ohio troops, and the 18th, 18TH and 18th U. \.
infantry, belonging to the command OF Gen. Davis,
Among the lamented dead is Col. Grower, Of the
18th Ncw-Y FORK, whose remains are en- route forNew-
York Es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
Cleared.

s,-iinship Ilsca, Mecaulsy Liverpool T. Cunsrc-
Steamer W Wool~ all, cuudf Baltimore.
Ship Uncle Joe, Turkey. Philadelphia Walsh Csrve,
Biz Nin.lana tBr) Breton. London, McCo~ FIRTH
Big Msfis iBr, Morris, Haiiias. yss Hunter 4 Go.
Big Caroline tDan.l, Goldmanu Monisvdeo and Bssbcs
Ayr-. N
CnuTch.
sshr Granite state, IIs!et', Boston. w. Lsws Co
Schr Abscp, Prndieop tost.n X. I. Buck 60.
Sctr D. bru-y Sbsx Washington. Van BruDt slagtf.
schr H. ". Cleveland Thousi Lingsn. r. 2. Buck y Co.
schr. siak Ingalls, Philadelphia Holy oke Villnnsy.
sotr Helen, cry, halfifEO Bentley, Smith Go.
scbT Sven lB,.l, rssor, McBcton, N. B, T. seyios
Sous. - .
sebr wHlism Crawford. Lord. Fortress Monroe, H. d.
ftuIllurt : Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

washed roe dTsc for Cordova Wsshed C4pe Good Hon.
Soc 9soc for fpwssbed: Fast India See dsDc for Vpwshe6
African &C at:c- fr Unwasbsd, aud Sc Gel for Wsshsd
Washed
wnALEBONE I. scarce and arm; the business ,oulv
moderate "baefoots are dull sales Of 20 0ots
a. I8c. cash
Wdl5kfThe market IL active and 10 fmsI, "a -
$50 hbs at 81 20 Tor state aud 81 u for Westsrp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
i)ort-Waroens' Notire.

STATE oy Spw-YoRK,
PoRr-wAKpsss' OFFICE, No. ig4 "slst-
NOTICE il hereby given, IN accordance with
..,tion OF the act passed April II. 1907 Untitled Az
Act 90 gsnit. the Warirnf oce OF Tho Pot Of New
Yos 20 al person.. interested in having charge Of ne
,ubi.ct ,la.trr OF such inquiry. -rsnnson OF sfy-y h,
the oiown vessels under eksDinAlion by no fot
W.den. aud the said surveys exanins.on' VIII &c
couusled within ten days succeeding .as notice 90
board said vcssels: ~
Ship Con stitu'ton. n
Ship Amrfican Esge. " u
Ship Ads.c...
BARK TeTess........-... ..-.''...........S< = n
HpFk
Bark Jane A. Bishop. r. "
MJNTHORNE ToMPHINs, Pre.ISsnt
J. Aces HKRRInAx. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Che Curt.
PATTERSON FALL RACES,

PATTERSON FALL RACES,
Il SEPTEMBER l9,h 18th and 18th.
No Postponeineu, account OF the WEALTH.
TurpT DkY-rh. Sequel Stsx--, $50, Dil"s lS.nuss
Premium 5000 all ages mile heets. Inc ConsoatioA fs
mimi 500 AL sges. a. mile. 90, .--.-
On III. The lat y 81 the meeting 'hcre viii be foar faess
Tse "a he four c.rlan fer The sequel STAKES
mo three mile heat race {, full VI tefr, The Consos'f
and fourth II @, WIN b. given by 'hs A,soea,ion IN or
der to render the day Of The meeting as brilliant % pro
dec-ssors. -. -.l.,
lra,us of the Fris Railway atop al the tone ~
train With ears ladies leaves foot Of ~ -
49, r.,r,,,n. ,,nn,diately after Lac, Irr- -rch Jay.
l. n-' Trimming ~ 4 b. CfflsWELL, Secretary.
pa.src County AgrieultaIs Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Mcufor.,nd0.

The repo, m. schooner X H. Nsntey being ashore 10
Hell Cote Seay Point erEor az sne wss potoc
.Aiel, through by Mr. 4. Barker.
Ihooner Ot,.r Rock, boGni east tourhed On Haiets
Point ard attsr.srd went sshore oosys Point foIn
where she wss pulled Of BY tss md then procfsd'd
This scho ia Plata also bound eat, struck on haIs
Poiut and returned 20 repair damage.
Roth the sboyr lad u. ots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

cession. Officers and men reused from their unea-
az sumbcrs, came out Of their tents aud wondered
What the unusual demonstration could mean. The
heavens wore also aglow with lurid fame towards
the NORTH bit as the railroad burning for miles
in that direction, it was difficult TO determine
whether OF not there was q separate conHagratioa
beyond. Some fupposed that Gen. Slocum had
como from the River up, and assaulted the town in
the absence OF the veteran troops. Others stribu-
ted the whole TO the true cause.-the evacuation Of
Atlanta and the destruction Of the large magazines
Of stores known to be accumulated there. Daylight
brought no solution OF the mystery.
Pt-gsJIr OF HARDEE AsD HOoD-A DILEMMA.
At daybreak TIE troops of the I'D Corps were on
the march in pursuit OF the re,rsating Rebel ar.
my. They took q crcutous road, narrow and
wood -grtcd. through a billy and rnpromisDg
country. Rebel skinnlshers hung upon our TANKS
and de-erers from the "Johnnys' occasionally
dropped into our lines, each with crude incobcron'
story OF which little reliance be placed. Rcfu.
gees from near Atlanta reported great panic there
and preparations TO @ sail out" Others reported q
great battle around the city, and the marching oil
two corps to form junction with Hardee. Affairs
|
what they supposed large rat. Had Hood dropped
upon our rear Had LIE gone to draw our rations al
Marietta What was upl No matter Soho-
neid' knew one thing. A part of the Rebel army
Was in retreat, and he was ordered to follow. This
was enough. 1t is true affairs looked little
squaly. 1t would be just like Hood to drop into our
rear and cut OIL our communications while We arc 60
busy with has. ln that case we should see-wha,
We should see,-but who could tell what that might
bel On plodded the army, its skirmishers well in
advance, over hiiis across rsvines, and meadows
not OF grass, but OF penny royal and weeds. This
is the finest soil for penny royal have ever seen
We meet it everywhere in broad acres 1t gives out
pleasant aroma, ar we 60 into camp, reminding
one as he stretches himself upon the ground Of tho
days when or- good old grandInothers used to Pot
40 % bed for sweet II hasa "lours1il smell. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

SEPT ~ Steamer star OF the SOUTH
shiD.-Gsriba.di Elem Morn on. Chxnreilor
Rsrks-MaIion. Old Dominion Persia. Coral Queen
ltris.-South Boston. - Is Nora trnscc5t l. ". Mage,
Loeb omond, Chance. tniola r. N. A. Pitt, ApqiseatA
Schooner WDi. l.. burroughs.
Sxpr North America, CHARGE
f,esry Ile.ls. Aer mack
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Grand Larceny Exposed.

The Press discovers few trifing news
items in the Winona Republican, credited,
doubtless by mistake, to the PIONEER, and
goes off in its accustomed strain of abuse,
of that excellent and high-toned journal,
accusing it of falsehood, fraud, larceny,
apprehension, and, worse than all, of
collision with this paper to deprive the
Press of the fruits of its much Wanted
labor and enterprise. Now, we do not
propose to defend the Republican, for it is
abundantly able to take care Of itself, and
what the Press says of US is not half so irri-
tating as the dust of the streets through
which we pass; but We take this opportunity
of saying that the Republican is one Of. our
most valued exchanges, and much ADLER
exponent and defender of Republican prin-
ciples than the Press will ever become
under its present management.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
state Credit.

The legislature of the State of New York has
made the fatal step toward breaking down
American credit. The bonds of that State have
always been held high in financial circles at
home and abroad rivaling in this respect the
national stocks. A large portion of this debt
was held abroad, and was bought upon the
pledge that the interest as well as the principal
was to be paid in the only currency then
known to the constitution and laws viz, coin
New York has, by her legislature, up to this
year, recognized the validity of this obligation
by directing that the interest on the indebted
ness should be paid in gold. The legislature,
at this session however, has by an act declared
that the interest shall be paid in Treasury
notes, which bear to gold the value of sixty or
sixty-fve cents on the dollar. This intelligence
will be received abroad with many sad misgiv-
ings More than any other thing, this action
will effect the value of American securities, and
destroy in the public mind the belief that the
United States severally, or nationally. will meet
their financial obligations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

of brass buttons and gold lace wears bright
sword, which is seldom drawn against an enc
my; splendid revOlvers hang on the neatest Of
straps; the neatest trick In spurs-but some
how they don't make good riders such exquis-
itely-ftting garments, an ever fresh supply of
paper collars, besides comfortable house-keep.
ing menage in the baggage-wagon.
It might as well be stated that the more
rough and ready Western troops entertain a
prejudice against this sort of thing (perhaps
an Irrational one, but still deep seated). Nor
are these the only points OF external dissem-
blance. The carriage and behavior of the
mackerel chaps has something of the childish
(not boyish or gillish) way with it, A spirit
not above small things while the prairie bird
though awkward and coarse enough. looks and
acts and plays the warrior. These distinctions
are not to be traced too far. But they indicate
what has long been known, that in the midst
Of the so-called centers of civilization q large
proportion Of the people may be ignorant and
child-like. The virtue of emigration is greater
than we commonly think. The rearing of me-
theirs and grandmOthers is not always produc.
GIVE OF the greatest men. The tremendous en-
ergles called into play in the settling up of the
great West have also called out some of the
finest qualities of the minds of its people.
A very marked difference in the manner of
doing the business of the army is to be seen in
the eastern and western officers. The quarter
masters department furnishes the best illustra-
ton of what mean. All will admit that the
collection, distribution, and management of
the means by which an army is fed, and shell
tered, and moved from place to place, with an
almost illimable circle Of relations growing out
of it, is task to engage great mind and energy.
have heard it stated that the forces under
the command of General Grant have moved
over more ground in less time. and fought
more battles, with greater results, than any
other equal body of men, and at greatly
less cost to the government. 1t occurs to
me that here is an important truth, which has
too long been overlooked The rebels beat
us by better logistlcs; the army of our own
which does the best and most work is the
one which moves quickest and does it at half
the cost to ourselves, but at terrible cost to
the enemy. Never were the armies moved as
Grant moved his. A thousand miles was ac-
complished easier than the march from the
chain bridge to Yorktown. No doubt much
of the success is due to the competency of his
transportation department. nor is his merit the
less organizing and approaching them.
Brass buttons and promenade concerts short
embroidered jacket and champagne suppers,
are not bad things in their way, but they are
things which business men seldom indulge in,
unless their is something to be gained thereby.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

River, about one hundred miles south of
Fort Clark, where stroug and permanent
post will be erected and garrison left.
Afterwards, if the Indians are not previ-
ously met and defeated, Gen. SULLY will
move as rapidly as possible into their fast
nesses and compel them to fight.
We believe all the companies of the
Eighth Regiment are detailed for this ex-
petition, and the following companies Of
the Secoud Cavalry:
Company A-Capt. J. r. Jones.
B-Capt. B. Jones.
Capt. A. s. Everest.
D-Capt James Maine.
Capt. R. F. Slaughter.
F-Capt. Thomas NJ. Smith.
Capt. Jacob Nix.
H-Capt. P. B. Davy.
In addition to the above troops there
will be battalion of Minnesota cavalry
under Major BRACKET, mostly veterans,
which will leave next week and join Gen.
SuLLEY at Sioux City, and proceed with
the expedition.
If General SULLY is so fortunate as to
find the Indians in force, we believe the
Minnesota troops will give good account
of themselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
A Western Man on Eastern Soldiers.

n "esteFn WAN on Eastern Soldiers
The New Orleans correspondent of the
World draws some comparisons IN regar to
Eastern and Western soldiers in BANKS army.
which are not at all complimentary to the for
mer. What he says possesses more signifi.
canoe from the fact that his letter is dated be-
fore the late battles in which the Western men
under General A. j. SMITH achieved so much
honor:
In the carrying out of the programme both
armies were to have met at Fort De Russey on
the 18th instant. A. j. Smith was there and
did not find his support within hundred
miles. He took the fort, however-its guns.
ammunition and prisoners. Without stopping
to glOrify, he took Alexandria next day, with
more guns, and in three days took more
guns and more prisoners by brilliant strata
gem.
Almost the first order was to place the
troops Of General Mcpherson in the rear.
General Mower, who had been the hero of all
activity before he came subsidized into star of
the fifteenth magnitude in the presence of 80
many eminent and welldressed fixed stars.
The march was presently resumed, the only
fighting being two skirmishes, in one of which
We gained prisoners on the other lost little
On the 7th the mighty mass, banners and
trumpets, moved forward from Natchitoches.
frightening the dusty and russet-cOlored enemy
before them by the very brilliancy of the
facipgs and the number of general officers
Banks will have to watch his point, or Kirby
Smith will fall upon some portion of his army
and annihlate it before his slow coaches get
up. A general engagement is not, in the mill.
tary sense, probable.
In giving expression To the foregoing dis
ordinations between the armies of the Missis-
sippi and the Gulf, but reflect feebly q wider
discussion going on among the men them
selves. The soldiers Of the West. when being
set side by side with those of the Atlantic find
they can not only 0ut-narch Outright. (out-
steal and destroy. too, if you please,) but that
they have been doing q vast amount more
work for far less care at the hands Of the coun-
try. The contrast is forced upon them, and
the remarks are sure 10 follow. The rebels,
indeed. are ready to testify tn the superiority
of the fighting material of the West, but the
Eastern Journals have Eeen so busily occupied
with the interesting ninutia Of their darling
heroes, that they have never done full justice
10 either the men or their leaders.
Now that they are together we can see that
there is difference in their appearance and
bearing. History will be cited to show their
claims TO distinction. One can tell the Yankee
soldier, from which the carricatures of the
Richmond Journals have been drawn, from the
Western, at a glance. Heis given to display
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Presidential SpeeulatiOns--Vha hat & Ell.
Mcclellan Says.

VIM E. CRAMER, Esq the able editor
of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, has made an
extended tour down the Mississippi to
New Orleans, thence to Havana and to
New York, and lis correspondence from
these places gives evidence of much intel
ligent observation of men and things In
letter from New York of April goth, he
speaks as follows of the sentiment of the
commercial metropolis on the Presiden-
tal question:
have been about 4 good deal among the
people here, and l find that among the Union
men Mr.. Lincoln is the first choice of very
few. The general desire is for a new man.
and who that man will be it is Impossible to
determine until after Grants campaign against
Lee If Grant defeats Lee. utterly destroys
his army and occupies Richmond, thoughtful
men perceive that the irrepressible love
and enthusiasm of grateful and intelligent
people will carry him into the Presidency bya
spontaneous acclaim. He will be the great
man of the age and the country, and will have
performed such vast services to the nation that
all mere political candidates like Mr. Lincoln
will be swept from the public notice. 1t is al
most Impossible to overestmate the impor-
prosperity of the industrial interests of the Re-
public depend upon his success. If he wins,
the currency may be saved-ifhe loses, 1 shud-
der to think Of the consequences. In view of
the far-reaching importance of this campaign,
it is not surprising that thoughtful patriots are
so earnest for the pOstpOnement of the June
Convention.
But the most interesting portion of bis
letter is an account of an interview he had
with Gen. MCCLELLAN. He says:
met him few evenings since at the house
of friend, and held quite conference with
him on political topics, and 1 was surprised
and gratified to hear him speak so earnestly in
favor Of vigorous prosecution of the war. He
said that he could not consent to q divided ma
tionality He considered no expenditure OF blood
and treasure too large to secure that object
He reiterated these views so strongly and un-
mistakenly, that it would indicate that Nc
Clellan is not to be run on peace PLATFORM
Personally, Gen. Mcclellan is q pleasant man
and is unquestionably popular. Ii he should
be nominated on . war platform, sustained by
strong letter from himself he will make
formidable candidate for the Presidency; but
General Mcclellan did not hesitate to say that
if Grant wins decidedly and grandly in his
campaign against Lee, that it would be impos-
sible to prevent Grant from being elected to
the Presidency by the cordial concurrence OF
all parties l was pleased to hear such earnest
and patriotic words from man whose friends
desire so ardently to elevate him to the first of
flee in the nation. 1t proves that the merit of
Grants services may be such as to bury all diff
ference of opinion.
The testimony of Mr.. CRAMER, who is
Radical Republican, in regard to MoCLEL-
LAN's sentiments, should put to shame
those who are in the habit of charging the
latter with sympathy in the peace doc
trines of WooD, VALLANDIGHAM, ct id
0nane genus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
4 Letter from GEN. Rutler.

The Baltimore American, having copied
from the New York World what was rep
resented to be an extract from letter
from Gen. BUTLER, threatening to resign
on account of the appointment of Gen.
SMITH to the command of the Army of the
Peninsula, has had the following dispatch
from the General:
FoRrREss MONROE, April %. 1864.
10 the Editor Of the Baltimore American:
My attention is called to an article in your paper
headed "a Protest from Gen. Butler" which sup
,ses that have written the silly paragraph therein
con tanned have written no ,ch letter. 1t is not
the kind of letter am accustomed to write. There
has been no shadow of occasion for it. ALL and more
than ALL the consideration to which am entitled
has been shown me by the government in relation to
my present command. should not break my habit
OF not contradicng newspaper rept rts save that If
not cOntradcted it may affect others than myself
tSgned) B. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding Department of Virginia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

This is exclusive of the tow boats which &C
company the fleet. The following are prepar-
ing to follow Tippecanoe, Catawba, Manhat-
tan and six or seven wooden vessels.
1t is conjectured, and we think reasonably,
that this small but very formidable fleet are to
form part of FARRAGUT's fleet, in the coming
operations against Mobile, which may be ex-
pected to occur nearly simultaneously with the
advance of our armies. There will soon be
thunder all around