davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCEvia NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIyER.-.The splendid and supsrice
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown leaves New.York
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ct
O'Clock D. H. and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt brsyton eul
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, sts O'Clock p NJ,
from Pier No. 3 North River. '.-
Hereafter no will be regarded secured 70 ny app8
cant until the same shall have been paid for. ri, .
Frehs to Boston 70 Forwarded through with great dspssso
L. LlrTLEFIELD, Agent No. n BrOsdwY.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
professional Notices.

nR. LEWIS's MEDICAL and SURGICAL
~ INSTITUTE, No. Beachs, between varick and
West Broadway 10 the only place whsfs the afflicted will
receive proper medical treatment Hours from
nR. CULvERWELL of London, author of
~ What to Eat. Drink and Avoid" Asrriass" &c be-
Ing called TO the United States professionally may be con
suited for ons week only all Of Nervous Debility
Spermsorrhrs &r, on and alter MONDAY, june g. FOR
particulars address Dr. CULvERWELL box No sals Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
E.T%IE RArLwAY.-Passanger Trains les'

s,.mIr RAILWAY.-Passsnger Ifails leavS
AZ as follows, vis
a. IN, En- press for Buffalo. :.
Ia M. E1Pre., for Cleveland direct via A O. W. BY.
$3.50 a. M, MIX, daily. for Otisyle. '...-- --
~ = M, Mail for buhalo. LII ~. ~. ID s =
Up. M, Way for Otisvils Newbursh, and Warwick.
5p Night Express Saturdays and Sundays excepts4k
foI Dunkirk Buffalo, &C. OK. :.
6p. m Lightning Express daily, for Dunkirk Rochester,
Canandagns &c. On Saturdays this train will run to BusIb
only. r. .fI .r .I D rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For AL

4 Il BANY and TROY, CONNECTING with TRAO
NORTH and WEST Trains leave:
From Chsfnbersst From 3oth-st
Espress and 10 a. H. and T;72 1927 m, aud Az -
aand D. IN. 622 p.
Troy and Albany with sleep lf:G2 ?. N
ingrar). lo:40p. m.
RLiDebeck Train, ?. N. 2:2p.m
Pcughkeepse Tram, a. m. 8:2za IN, and l:H p q.
aud p. NJ ~ il
Peekskil Train, AIS ?. m. 4:51 p.m
Sing Sing Train, 90 ~ 7:52 and l2:1 and etU
M, ard Sis p. pm. l
Tarry.own Train 800 and ! 3s4z and 1871 p N
|
On Sundays, at 6:22 p. N. from soths,rcet
Tickets may DO procured any Of the Offices Of Wesco
Frprrss In NewYork and Brooklyn aud baggage checked
the house 10 oil points the road and Sarasoga spring.
CHAS. MlNOT. General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

ITO THE COAL FIELDS OF PENNSYL-
yANIA. ,,,,
Passing through Water Gap, sOranton WyGa%ns '~s''
Hsrrisburs Reading Msuch Chunk. be'n' 4
- lehem, Esston, &c u
Tickets for these Excursions now for - ms c
the Central Railroad Company Of NewJersy foot OF Court
landt -st., New.York. ...,o. .,,,~
Forde.crpn Of the routes and further inorrston sppV
at Office foot of Courtlandt-st., or Of H. BALI
- (isueral Ticket Agent, No. 6Y Walte u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

~ ARRANGEMENT. Leaves New York. slip aud
3th East ver for Greenpors Sag HsIbcr Hsnptons kcy
land at and $3.50 p. For lsip. Labyioa and F1n
ngdals, AZ a. m. and $3.50 and $50 p FOR Syonet
At 30 m and A. D. In <sges fer Cold SPRING.
Oyster Bay sad Haninston) FoI Henpseai Jamaica, and
Wm1ed a and lg s,a m. 4Pd 50 80 and s M
River at 30 w. for Ryerheld stopping i all Stations,
cert Hampstead and Syoset Excursion Tickets for this rain
a. reduced rates A. REAS0NER, SEperniendens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE r ~
SENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORk VIA a., ne e,I III
TO CIEvELAND, o., WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
connecting railroads for all principal cities In the
Th, road being extended and will be In complets
running Mansfield Gallon Urbans, Dayton Cno'A
natl and St. Louis without break Of gauge sxupprsvp
Mesdvills. Pa General ssRt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The anniversary Of Washington's Birthday
,ss COMMUNICATED in this city and vicinity yesterday
jn manner becoming tic event. Several Of our city
rgments with the veterans OF lsl2 paraded during
the day aad were reviewed by the Mayor in the PsFE
The pebble school children gave afternoon and even
in, enci,a inmcnt at the Cooper Institute. The Com
mon Cocn easted themselves at Delmonicoe, and en-
icrtsined the people with apTotechnca display in front
of The Hall and in Union square In Brooklyn there
,es, grand military parade in co'nmemortion Of the
ay and Of the opening OF The lair in aid OF the T. s.
sanitary Commission.
The Russian frigate Alexander Neysky, Capt.
FedoroHsLv from Havana in ten days ariI cd at this
wort Yesterday morning She made the passage under
sia her engines being disabled The Captain report,
hoins experienced very heavy weather on the Pos
Gold ia lower and dull; 49, a lJsl was paid NJ
,o2p No. when the rate book closed At l5s4 Sio.s upor
the street were inch excited sad hgher in many cases
the Stock Exchange overneuts higher The demand
Tor stocks il Gce for al descriptions and an
large orders several or European Thes
coed deal doing by srll investors, aud bonds Of small de
nominations cannot be readily supplied The loan Of 1871 an
.ses convertible INTO long bonds he'd hIay at hsho
price, The market FOR state Securities l. lesdy For Goa
soess there active Jeicni, aud tie mice Sol
IN. al higher rae For iuu. slsres there inquiry
especially copper ,tors Money confines abundant Il 6
,eat. this rate 4ocS houses are over supplied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

man as rapidly as he advanced upon 1T, he must
be to-day within thirty miles or less OF the city
Doubtless he has strained every nerve 70
gain time, for with him rapidity is essential 10
success. What may be the deienses oil mobile
on the land side is not certainly known. but IT
is certain that, if at all complete, they must re-
quire q larger garrison than has lately manned
them. Sherman must hope to reach and carry
them by assaultb before reeniorcementscan arrive
Moving as he does, hc can have nothing ike
siege artillery, nor if he had, does he mean 10
sit down and dig. We shall hear within ten
DAYS that he has succeeded or has given over
the assault. In the latter case he may es-
tablsh a new base at some point on the coast,
maintaining his position to carry on more de-
liberate compaign. But there are all reasons TO
hope for immediate and decisive success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Academy glowed
lrst night with fine audience ~ hear P4yi,sn with
sgnor Brirnoli tenor after many eloquent flashes
OF silence The opera east rs follows Miss
Kellogg Signor Brignor Signor Bellni Signor Carl.
boldi, Siguor Muller Miss Stockton 1t passed off
fairly for the composer has done HIS duty and deconty
handled. the work is without stage effects or
splendos thanks To the music pure and simple Signor
GaIbodi was substitute for Ssnor Biachi but never.
theless the popular suomi Ia 7roba was enoored as
usual; 80 what more could be askeds When we hear
such inspirations as T. PuriaHi tho poverty Of the
recent productions Of woudbe composers is the more
hdeous. But "Brcklayers turn architects" etc. etc
On wednesday night Ions will be played
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
KIDNAPPING IN KENTUCKY.

Gov. Bramlelte has sent q message TO the
Legislature of Kentucky on the subject OF iusl-
tiycs from other States, formerly slaves, who
have been arrested in Kentucky under the stat
utes of that State, and are kept in jail and liable
to be sold for jail fees or otherwise. We have
heretofore called attention to their condition,
decming il the duty Of the United States mill
tary authorities to interpose in their behalf, on
the ground that they became free By the Proc
hmation of Emancipation and that The Gov
eminent could not permit a State law and
State officials, as those Of Kentucky in many
instances lad done, 10 null1y tha'
ordinance. We are glad to find Gov.
Bramete taking a view not essentially differ
ent, though he makes the neutrality-suspicious. an
accident of phraseology- regarding them still
rs slaves. Practically, however he repairs II
by recognizing the Rebellion of their former
masters rs q bar 10 the enforcement Of any claim
of ownership. The consequence has been that
the negroes have been left upon the soil and IN
The jails of Kentucky, without protection against
slavemnters, except ,uch az the military author
ties have incidentally and occasionally afforded
Gov. Bramette secs that such q state of thing
il becoming intolerable, and inyokes The inter
position Of the State Legislature.
We consider il more properly a ease for Con
rress or for the Executive. The iugitiyes arc
clearly entitled to protection from some quarter
II cannot be expected from a Kentucky Legisla-
ture. II is only partially bestowed by such oiii'
Ger, rs are in command of our forces in that
State. Ii must be granted therefore from Wash
ington. Tie President viii recognize his duty
as sprineing from the Proclamation, which he
never meant 70 be either a deluson TO the slave,
or the sport of Kentucky iacrs. Congre may
equally perceive rs Obligation to assist in carry
ing out the object OF the President, by legsla-
live enactment Somewhere there resides
power enough 10 guarantee to the liberated
blacks their freedom.
There is another pertinent consideration,
suggested by the difficulty concerning the en-
lstment of colored troops in Kentucky. Gov.
Bramette has protested formerly against that.
He would probably consent that these fugitive,
should be- offered an opportunity to enter the
ranks, and possible future collision on this
question NAV be thus avoided. Certainly hc
could not object if they should be counted in
the quota oil Kcntuchy-now more than 1900
short. The tone and temper of the present mes
saee are 50 reasonable and conciliatory that We
believe there need be- no difficulty in arranging
The matter. But something ought TO Do done
promptly. II is The duty both Of tho Prcsi.
dent aud Of Congress 10 see that these eman-
cipated negroes ARE no longer kidnapped into
and sold out Of. Kentucky jaiis for the benefit
of Rebel claimants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
GIN. .mEnuAN,s ExrEDIrsON.

At last we have trustworthy ncws of Gen.
Sherman. An official dispatch OF the Irth ia
he Rebel War Department, says The E;oinond
EIominor of e2Ctii, announces Gen Shc1nan's
arrival AT Qunmm, Mississippi. on the Mobile
and Ohio Eai,rold, - miles south oi Meridian.
The latter wa, evacuated ~ the Rebels on The
lith. Tie accounts o. Gen. Sherman, route
aud progrc,, are incomplete, bat there seems to
be 10 room for Doubt that after The capture Of
Jackson on ITO 9TH or "a, he pushed straight
forward on the Southern Mississippi Railroad,
tearing up the road aud burning tie bridges be
lind him, TO Meridian. Thence marching south
o. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad he reached
Quitmau about the Eth, aud thence ha pushed
r1pidy forward in tie direction Of Mobile.
We do not hesitate to indor.e the Rebel
opinion That tins j. le boljcst movement Of the
1ar. and we may add that i, ha. also been Tie
most secret Ne one has supposed tha, Gca.
sherman was really Going TO Mobile; least OF
al has il been conjecturcd that hr Was going IN
such fashion a. this. Tie war afford, bat one
parallel to tie m0ycmcnt-Geu. Grants march
from BowDsburg upon Nicksburg; md thai
wasa CAMPAIGN OF far less hazard, though
no. 81 less moment, than this. The dis
tacos now trayrucd are enormous; the
conception o. the campaign j. auda-
ciousy ir.lHaut; and it, execution mp to
this moment equally so. From Nicbsburg 10
Meridian is li0 Mules; from Meridian Ia Mo
bile about the same distance. Gen. sherman
Ia 30,UJO men, and Tor march of thu extent
has organized them into q flying column,
INTO the heart OF the cncmy's country, appa-
rently relying wholly upon their resources to
ICED lis troops 0H the march. The dates OF his
progress are not yet fixed with cSaciness, but
Z Is safe to say That he has marched not less
than 100 miles IN fourteen days.
There is clearly no donbt in the minds of the
Rebels that Gen. Shofmm's destination is
Mobile. The Official dispatch above quoted
declares that although be has met no opposition
hitherto he will not be allowed to take Mobile
without Il desperate battle. Nor do they seem
to question that this land force is meant to CO.
operate with the naval force under EaTagut,
who' under date of Mobile, Feb. 10, is said not
to have renewed his attack on Grants Pass
which is the first intimation we have had
that there has been an attack. Another land
force Is looked for in the direction of Pascagoua
OF course under Banks-but has not appeared,
and We venture to think will not, until after the
Louisiana election. A proclamation has been
issued by the Governor of Alabama, warning
non-combatants in Mobile to leave-this being
dated on the 10th, probably when the direction
of Sheman's advance was first deciSively indi'
Gated. From oil which, the conviction in the
minds OF the Rebels that Mobile is in peril is
plainly announced.
If Gen. Sherman has gone forward from Quit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

II Ia, finally been decidod-in our judgment,
wisely and nobly-not to have rafting at our
Great Sanitary Fair.
And now We urge all who agree with us in
the belief that men and women may be char
liable without the stimulus Of gambling to
prore heir faith by their rorks. Let us all re-
solve to give, and pay, and buy, to the extent
OF our neans-to buy at the Fair and buy at
,he auction after the Fair. Enough said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

ARTIST or \ PfoMyrNr BorSTy
BgoSER-flrwley ID. Chpp, he chief Bounty Brokcr
II his county engaged at lafayette Han, under Gen.
Spnola Las been arrested by order ol Maj. Dix
and sent 70 Fogt Lafayette, TO await trial ou charges
showing him to have been important portion Of tho
vast machinery Of flaId BY which 80 many thousand
soldiers robbed in tbi city OF he money provided
10 sustain their families while absent Other arrests
for the cause viii also be made. Under the
Investigation partially completed hy Gen. Dix, vt
learn That horrible system oI woles ale kidnapping,
outrage and pluudcr has been revealed and there il
no doubt but that I'll the guilty parties
win be feueted ont and brought 10 justice through No
prompt and secure agency OF military law. II the
rmoTs prevailing In the streets and in al places wlpro
politicians most resort be- relied upOn the develop
mems irecently made nj headquarters viii seriously
affect the political standing Of prominent mem.
bers of the County Government; and. beyond any
doubt. certain u ;. officers who have been guilty Of
completely and criminal conyinaacc with tho bounty
thieyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

We print this morning an important order
from the Attorney Generals Office concerning
proceedings under the Confscation Act against
property of Rebel owners. The President directs
that The L. 5. rct-Attorney shall, In cases
where the owner takes the oath in good iaith
under the Amnesty Proclamation, and where
the rights Of third parties have not INTERVIEWED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
,. 49, r,r,, ,copryr-About 6 O'Clock

FIRE AND FATAL ACtlpENi',ns IN mann
last evening lire broke cut in the coof ala q; U,r.
c,c,orv ol Ri,eoW, Holmes lrlng. ooll, ,,s dis
rison street and Tiffany place. Ire nsnvo n.rd %
covered in n detached portion OF The 'nrsd 10 the
oSeS . sSng rO" %. Ss wan ana entirely Suited n
damage amounts 20 ahout = coz ps PR Kelsey lose
TIE huildin WIS owned by Mr.. lan,,,s, Brown be-
longinp 10 Engine CO. No Il was ,. I'm, PLATFORM d
prceccdi;g to the ire Nc 60, ." 'n' LA, IN. the
car In Souit street a'd iosn's -" Hc wa. picked
waeIs ,.siug IN: cav VS. sreaty cowde'. -
up Nv" No., ~ ,etr. If sg' Mn n 'mn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

suspend proceedings IN rem Is Well ' against
the person; and that no deed Of pardon shall be
requisite to complete the amns,ty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
l'oliIieni.

Omo.-Both Houses have passed hill TO
rais nearly s30o0Coin Ohio li, y,a- for the support
OF soldier families Ilr on, VOTES against the bin
were east by tso Copperieads. Tho Vallandighau.
frd geta 'oag very -lowl NOT n nrst of the 5000
talked about being yet raised.
MiSsoURI.-rhc 70 olut.ons submitted to the
House Of Eepres, NATIVE, nominating Mr. Lincoln for
reelection have been tabled by - 10 81. alsoy
IL 70 g3-a resolution i.dor ing III, administration.
INDIAYt-Jesse u. Bright has, it is said, 50
iag modified Do. Jews to y that the South laglng
.taIed tire instn'on of SLAYER, the fortune OF war
aud lost must abide the result grand Union Con.
ycniiou is to he place 20 Indianapolis todny, FOX the
nomination oil state ticket. Miny prominent peaker'
arc to appear and there win bee torchight procession
in he evening.
I0wA.-Goy. Stone Is ues 4 proclamation
prohibiting pdfons lhIf 10 the draf' leaving the
state There were indcatior, OF extensive stampede
To- Idaho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
DRAFT REGULATIONS.

II is important to learn that whenever any
mariner able ordinary seaman. shnll have been ex-
empted from such dia in tue military service by such
enlistment in the naval service under due certificate
thereof then the ward. precinct election district
township or county when the same is not divided into
wards, precincts election districts towns or town
ships from whch such person has been drafted shs he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
SHAM FIGHTS.

Among other pasIimeS OF the army, sham
fights have been introduced. Tho troops having been
lying idle Tor time account Of the bad weather,
were treated, when tie ground became hardened last
week. 10 sham tight between two brigades. We UNI
dersand this is be repeated between two corps dur.
ing the COMING week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

TYR TRIBUNE BosToS.--A. K Lodng No. $40 Wsshinr
street. Boston, has TIE TRIBUNE for sale arrival ol
IN Train
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

first of September. and such recruits as
have been forwarded to the different regi-
ments since that time. The Major was
left here on account of the wound in his
arm not being healed. It is now well,
however, and the gallant Major is as good
as new.
Capt A. S. Hopson, Go. @, 10th, has
resigned, and started for his home in Wi
mona county yesterday. He will probably
be succeeded in the command of Go. @
by Lieut.. James German, as he is the SEN
ior LIST Lieutenant in the regiment. Cor
man is one of our best fighting men, and
also one of the most popular officers with
the men of his company in the regiment
Assistant Surgeon Protesting, of the
Tenth, is still here in the officers hos
pital, sick, and unable to pursue his home
ward journey, and doubts are now enter
tanned of his recovery. ..-
The weather is growing chilly, and the
forests are putting on the gorgeous hues
of autumn, but as yet we have had no
frost, / think.
Health is rapidly improving in this de-
tachment, but ! am afraid our men in Mis-.
souri, will suffer much, as they are alto.
gether without tents.
Very truly yours, CONVALESCENT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
FROM MEMPHIS.
Gen. Dana i'm Comma nd...NeWs Of
Mfnnes0lfans.

Our correspondent gives long account Of
periodical scare at Memphis, which we are
compelled to omit. We give the news relating
to Minnesotians only.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 20, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
An order has just been received here
from Major Gen. Dana, assuming COM
mand of the 10th Corps. Four Minnesota
regiments. the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and
Tenth, are in the command, and both Of
ficers and men will be pleased with their
new commander. We are under orders to
be under arms at three O'Clock in the
morning till further orders.
Major Cook, of the Tenth, commands
the detachment of the 1st Brigade of our
Division, which is here, and is composed
of the sick and convalescent left in camp
when our forces went to Arkansas the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
Letter from the Rebel Governor Of
Louisiana TO the Rebel Secretary
of War.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. SIS.


HEADQ'Rs MILITARY Div. OF WEST MIss.,)
New Orleans, La, Oct. II, 1864 {
The subjoined extract from dispatch
from Henry W.Allen, styling himself Gov
ernor Of LorisiOna, to the rebel Secretary
of War. is published for general infor-
nation:
EXECUTIVE OFFIoEl
Shreveport, La, Sept. 26, 1864.
To Hon. James A. Seldom, Secretary of War,
Richmond, Va:
My DEAR SIR: The time has come for us to
put into the army every able bodied negro man
as soldier. This should be done Immediately.
Congress should, ct the coming session, take
action on this most important question. The
negro knows that he cannot escape conscrip-
ton if he goes to the enemy. He must play
an important part In the war. He caused the
fight, and he will have his portion of the bur-
then to bear. We have learned from dear
bought experience that negroes can be taught
to fight, and that oil who leave us are made to
fight against Us. tu. ai
would free all able to bear arms and put
them into the field at once. They will make
much better soldiers with us than against u.s.
and swell the now depleted ranks of our
armies. SUBSTITUTED
beg you to give this your earnest attention.
With assurance of my friendly regards and
very high esteem, / remain, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. a.- -
HENRY w. ALLEN,
Governor of Louisiana.
The class of persons to. whom it refers
will not be oonscripted into the armies of
the United States if they come within our
lines. All will be freed, and they will be
received and treated as refugees. They
will be accepted as volunteers, or will be
employed in the public service, and their
families will be cared for until they are in
3 condition to care for themselves. ia
draft should become necessary no discrim-
nation against them will be made ON the
enrolment or draft.
By order of Maj. Gen. E R. s. Candy,
c. T. CHRISTENSEN,
rs a.t est 1t. Col. and A. A. g.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
"A New York dispatch of the 2sth says,1

"a New York dispatch of the 26th says,1
at the dry goods auction to-day there was
but little activity manifested in millinery, silks,
ribbons and velvets There was q marked de-
cline in prices. In muslins the advances of the
past few weeks was not sustained. In shawls.
domestic and dress goods there was a fraction
OFT from former prices, with the exception of
dress goods, which realized about former rates.
Carpets were only nominal.