davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Prce ~ In psyel. or 81 20 10 CLOTH
/ vol l2no., sou pages.

vol, l2Ho.' ''' !'s-s
Rcd lo, II. rd;.sr qCae Eocri"g fdca 'oy'@"' 'J'''
yegs,.%g 81 4, Sas .xS 3 srrPHsys Pop.
r. lcS rs, n b. PgTrGsav hIoTHtrs fti,"' pHla; ~ :
have rsd the e. ace .Hces ol h, 7'i b., ad'rsI.
book ne WEES Sect li9 can P'cts - 10 tbS
sic treat. The story u on, OF SeIc ~ I No
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s..I,.d ,.- tcH.siv lie l,f,r'Ht iucuorfs OF W"
r., aud lari iu es. Jic Character 81 Ac SCI tn.' -
49, @ t 7fany reader by s.ecins rhc plot, but ",i Sapy
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MRS ANN 5. stErtiH'N'S "OfAo'
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send on thr orders what they ay want OF iaT
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cvoryv here.
s1vI'uE FACTS OF TIE REBELLION"
I REKELAlpN RECORD
EDITED 49, lBA.H MOORE.
PAKT 81 SOW READY.
Wa Portrait OF
go7mlaprc fUiiN NDEtENS,
GenelI JAMES .. BLJ&i.
CNSl EHTS
| OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS ASD hARRAIiNES
tlr
BATTLE OF CHlCkANAOGA
Cavalry Raf;..s GO Hanover lrf'5.sHwHi HaseIsto"h
B.of-hsio. sud autetsf1 CIres.
I jg~ sine. Rebel E.ii iato Penn lTlE.a.
] Mrrhcrsoiis Attach Nr.sbl1-.
Capture o. fYi. Hudson.
len. Jsyss CoasoT ptiau pr5o.aIl-;'on
Attack vn Evf " seu-I.
Sreech al A. II S;.i.a.ls q . rl.te :. c.
'''rhe History Of Seco sion hy North CaFoi'nian"
Ecggant Invasion 81 OHIO.
Battle Of ButdU gton l-sud.
Tie E.sl Tennessee Campaign. &c, Ec., sc.,
Together t,'!. tio usu,' amount OF
POETRY, RUMOES. Am INCIDENTS.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
Aiso kcsiy
A NiW EDITION OF MCCLELLANS REPOEE
Puce IA raF,r. - cent?; IN Cloth, vi.
| adJre', y N'''' ELBELLiOH RECORD,
! Nc. al BFoadwsy, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

N
a fhpOSEDi PALACES UNMaSkED!
hlbbln IMPORTANT 10 BOTH SEXES Married OF
Srse, ~ Health OF Disea.r.-DL LARMOST-s Paris Loa-
don and hew-f0fk Medical Adviser aud Marriage fiuife
Wh e9u' 100 pages, Leariy 100 anatomical iiustrsonsl
upon Menta sEi Nervous Debility, Urinary Deposits if.c
IYs Tic Bladder and kidneys Latest Hscatchcs Ia Phys
los European Hospital Practices Quscks their recipes aud
the Authors unequsled Par.s and London Treat
shI &C Al DO would avoid unsuccr-stl and baisl oas
reah'' vita Mercury Copai5a Injections Ca1teTltonf
SAch Spveiho' Antdo!es lnuEents Gc should prclir'c
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Consult te Doc iOH, No. 17J broadway lupair.j, New.
iost RON 10 g. m. 20 p. IA
concur With other psprr, in recommending Dr. Lar
niost ad his wOsk' tGaricf drs Flats Un Go1nIn die
elor Dspatc s;ois Iri'unF t'ia' Medical Review sc
IN Pl'ESS.-Old Ahe's Jokes, fresh from
m bosom coar-isins a ofiia ,rues Price $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

TnF Ngw-YoaK SEM-WRE&LY TRIBUNE is
published every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY
iContents of No. 1862 MAR. Il !
I.LgApJNG. ARIIc LI-s.ii lAa.ss in Tssn.l'iSa a
ditioo; Lie 70 Incidentally, &n Vsian-
dizhsuis Raid Edit oIial Paragraph
H..WAR NEWS SUMMARY. From Gen. GI-n.''
Army; Iron Cen OiI1ores tuUyi Fsom
Gen bt,iers Army; Army Of tho 'Potoru1c
FROM tie Frontier; Department. Of the Ca!
miscellaneous.
Important and Splendid successi Why Con.
Sherman Failed, 90 ErscA SELMA lmmease De.
.r,c'i'u o, Rod ii5ar.1yi seven , ,,
v. D. Fifty Millions 20 thn Ooyerurer;; Ute.
on ct a.. sds5 and lhf o iI' Ra Gs
DesIoyeu ler foll, ..is Niles; March q toar
Hundred Miles IN Twenty f,rr Days. Fall &c
counts by our lecsi Correspondents.
ly..0ENERAL NEWS SUMMARY: New. York ;
Domestic Miscellany Po.itcg.
V..THE BOOK.PUBLIsInEG EXIRAyAGANCE.
Wool. URIC DAuLGREH.
VII. SECRETARY sEwABD On THE CHEsA.
VII, TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD; hei'sse Of the
President 10 the seuae.
TX. .sERENADE TO LlEuT.-GEN. GRANT
X..FRoM FORTRESS MONROE.
XI. FROM WASHINGToN; Special Di,paiches to
The y. \. Tribune.
sIoS: Proceedings IN Tie Senate and House Of
Representatives
XII. NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
AiV..NORwICH UNIVERSITY.
Xv..OEoRGE- THOMPSON IN PLYMOUTH
CHURCH
XV..FROM EEw-HEXlC0
xylI..FROM TIE DEPARTMENT or TiIH SOUTH:
TIE Rebel. Defeated near Jsc k.0n, lie.
xyHI. DEPARTURE or GEN GRANT.
xIX..FROM GEN. BUFFERS DEPARTMENT: The
u IN EiroC ard lflqe lou- ifoffea
Gallant Chsise OF de Rebel Camp Twei..y
sired and seventy l'ri'oDoTsi Large ousn,iiie'
Longsiteet iepofted st Richmond, a Fisi;. on
the Chowtn River.
XX..FRoM WASHINGTON. espoadeacc {! The
n. y. Tribune.
AXI..FROA THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
AAn..fRoN EEw-oRLEANS. Summary Of tho
xxIn..IiE WAR III THE SOUTH WEST.
SXIv. FROM NiCKSBURG; Core ponteGce Of Tho n
y. Tribune.
Ky. FROM HAVANA AND MExICo: summary Of
- the Lates' NeSs.
XNVI.THE Lot iSlANA ELECTION
AXyIi. GOV. HARMS INAUGURAL ADDRESS
XVII. .THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
AXIX..A LETTER FROM NALLANDlOIThM.
XXX..CoUsIS PHlLLls: From tins CoInhill Magazine
xXXI..NEW PUBLICATIONS. sto.y'sRome.
XXI. LITERARY.
xXXIu. TIFF ZINE ARTS: Bie.,al.s Rocky Mountains.
XXXiy.. taERicAN INSTITUTE - POLYTECHNIC
ASSOLiAIiDA
XyXv..T.E PrBLlc DOMAIN: Reply 10 tho Hon
ILrfion Weed
XXXVf.. PROM LONDON Correspondence Of The Il. 7.
Tribune
XXXvII. NEWBORN TOWN. MEETINGS.
tCR9PE; summary OF NonII Com.
a.crcifi ial-ii-e ute
XXXIX IRON EAsI TENNESSEE: C9.Tsspgnlsnes Of
Tire \. y. Trihunc.
YL..PERSONALh
XII. POLITICAL.
XLII..NAR ITEMS
yLIu..ClTY NEWS. a,
XLIV. .AGBICCLTUt,AL iTFM5
XIV MISCELLANEOUS iiEAs.
ALNi..MAnnlA0 AND DEATHS.
XLyH. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Fd Reparls Of
tbs Stock. Money, Cotton. Grain, sud Cattle
M.'ke.s specially Reported 70. Tho n y.
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FORA Cob Of Twenty, we send On Exrs Cspy
Adare. THE TRIBUNE New York.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Nsw Publications.
JEW Novel BY HOLME LEE.
HARPER & BROTHERS, NETWORK,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:

ANNJS WARLEIGH'S FORTUNES.
A NOVEL.
Fly UOLME LEE.
Author # Ka,hie Brando" Sylvan Holts Danshio' &c.
9vo, paper, 20 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
SES RN co.
6ousrs auo .rsrns fuanico.

FURNISHED HOUSE or BOARD WANTED
Il for family Of Eve o, the Hgison, no lower down thar
Carnm.Evo further Up than ionkeTs A1die''J V iip
Box No asp. sisl'ng terms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
4 I NORTH NETWORK.

- 200 LOTS Tor SALE at Iaod-r,ts uric., ,,a 49,.
tcrw,. Gross the % sv Hsrsm River bride 10 Ma LAY
and n4urs Al the iand Office, L. RAE sssll D-r,iu =
every respect the locs desirable property eyor offered
In hese suburbs. Streets aud aid oct 10
with those OK New York Proprr Grss railroad saf ~
westerly side Of the property, siso gls. s'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
COTTAGE HOUsE.-For sALEst a barg,ir

4 WJ TAGh HUUSE.-F0r SALE at bargain
~ Rdi,Po.ed o. at once, The email and welIr,r,.i
Ahst between sh aud ighays, containing gas srd s,sr.
bash End co.d water, with Clement Moore. ea,~ Of h, q
y,- nlep Esd pfecat OJnd SO; nice eo.i val 4,
..ou md grape vines in resr neghborbooi god AM q,
,Tey way we'd adapted ior sIaI geuteel i,: Al oac
mey remain mor,sag= u de hei n not .od ay Lp sS
Inst, will be to rent Apply 20 ROBERT rAYlOR
No. III Broadway. Room No. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

NEW EDITION NOW READY.-"MISCE
6EhAiiUS" The theory % tie blending Of the rsces
Sp3ied to lhy American WHITE MAN and NEGRO.
fHfkrr P!ssgry writes ~ the author: "YOuT work hs,
ohee.,d and g4ddened Water morning You Gro on tho
ist tues Pursue y sid The good God speed you al the
mysteries o. tue "onieGg tp.alypsc unfolding In ouF
coHhf are not even dreamed Of y aud hail your work
sIte Prophecy Address AMERICAN NEWS CO.. No.
III Aassagst Price T. cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
New publications.
ANN 8. STEPHFNS's NEW BOOK.
Y PUBLISHED THIS DAY. nm,
FOB SALE 81 ALL BOOKsElbEhS'

III TIE WIFEis sECRfTi , o,,,pvr,
TIE WikES SEOhhl'
RY MRS. ANN s. STEPHENS, ,sutoN
AUTHOR OF The REJECTED WI srI, Al
Am F.MlNE." " TIE OLD Ht,A-Ss No. , 5-AD'
MARY DERS ENT, pr" 1iit AEiAhSo'
&C ETC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

O U T Nov. AMERICAN Tabs
Conph.ins .,uin, story of Tie wsr yir-'
BOB BRANTi
PArHioT AID SPY.
A Tale Of tie War 10 the West
By EDvARD WULET.
T romance Of the War IN Ken.1cty AID rsnnoseo II sso
quite history making the rcsd,r familiar with the 'aj
story Of many who have suffered or opinions sake snd proved
b. their suffering Their d., oon tie Union. Of
introduced well Known ga tbs Oh Army Of the
Cumberland sps and Through ~ tie thread
Of good "onWe.t love Ts.d-Sa. pooh thor
Large octave double columns. si,h s-ry h-'in fii-
minated cover Frco but TES CENTS Sold BY all news
dealers
THE AMERICAN NEWS Co, Publishing Agents,
ho. ~ Na.4sr.s.., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

A POPULAR HAND BOOK OF THE NEW TESLA
MINT by GEoaoa CussiSG MoWEoRrEn l.m'.'
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

A SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-For sala
~ $500 or to Let. sS00A er..clsn COUNTRY HoTss
fns view of Orange Mountain Barn and ace, ~
good water. Inquire Of ID. j. sPRAGUE, No n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
Real Gsiate TOT Gale.
[See also Auction Sok,.l
4 FIRST.CLASS. Extra.W,as tn.

A FiRST,CLASS, Extra Wide, Three. S,orv
and Attic Brick HOUSE, No. iGs Presidebt,t v,h ~
built in tho best sod most thorough manner BY d.r,,
for the late Edward KELLOGG; house 90 feet vide plsi
The adjoining o,, desired Apply 20 E. H. kELIcu ~
i3s Prlfist ~ T. Or No iss preiiden.st, srooiIyn' Nc
cse.y Ike the above with three lo, Of rfonJ M pss-
LOGG, as above. - ~ - H. hris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16
IF YOU WANT 10 KNOW

IItLSS.-UId Aho's Jokes, ifcsl
a hbilhains bosom comprising all ofhis i,vucs.
Sold By oil BooAssae.,. Il. X. Dsaley rbhshsr. 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

CAXrOEiANA: Series Of E.say. Lie Literature, and
| Manner BY Sir = BrLwgR LYrroy Bart, Author OF
THE Ca1tons' "A Strange Story" My Novel &c Sec
| oua tdltion I2Ino Cloth, . 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-16

DEhDSi BEADS BEADS -
ID AND FANCY GOODS.
NJ r BROWN. Importer. No iso Pesrlst., N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-17

my has not yet been luet, rs 1t IS stated that
the Federal forces drove The Confederate pick
cts early Sunday morning, and, during the day,
had succeeded in carrying two lines OF earth
works, the outer one being about seven miles
from Rehmond' The correspondent OF the
WASHINGTON Chronicle says The object Of
the expedition is not yet apparentto TO outsiders.
II the capture Of Fort Darling be it, We have
first to pass the Hewlett House battery, built
on as high bluff as Darling itself, from whence
they could deliver a pungiDg tire such as no
vessel could stand Commanded b. this bat
terry is bar over which only very light draft
vessels could pass | hope it is not contra
band for me to tell that measures are in pro.
gress By which both these obstacles will no
longer be considered as such, the eontorn!a tlon
Of the river near there fayorng canal pro
iect. which already gives earnest OF better re-
suits than the Vicksburg affair Other points
not necessary for nia to name here, discourage
the idea Of Fort Darling being the real polnt Of
attack. y General Butler is engaged IN What
Is STYLED "the brilliant operation OF cutting a
canal across tae neck OF land on the james
River. above Bermuda Hundred, known as
Dutch Gap., The length TT canal to Ge exca
ted IL not more than one hundred aud forty
Yards. By the constructlon OF this canal 1t IS
altered that seven miles OF navigation VIII De
saved that the Confederate hnes Will require
ia he extended to an additional distance OF
fonr miles, and that it vii! enable the Federal
yunLoats to overcome the formidable obstr1c~
tioos 10 tie James River and facilitate opera
tions against Fort Darling.
The Confederates, under Col. johnson have
crossed the Ohio river, into Illinois, from
Kentucky. The force is estimated at nteen
hundred strong, and ca capturcd near Shawnee
town on Saturday night last, three steamers
loaded with Fat cattle belonging to the Federal
Government. They were hurryng the cattle
across the Kentucky River but 1t IS thought
that they will not attempt raid into Indiana
Passengers arriving at New Albany, Indiana,
saw that Cox johnson is threatening Hender-
son, Ky The garrison there IS composed
chi eAy Of negroes. Gunboats are lying OF the
town ready to shell it in case the Contederates
succeed in getting in Many Of the Inhabitants
are fleeing north Of the Ohio river.
!! The Richmond Despatch states that the re:
s;dence Of Mrs. Seddon on the Rappahannock
was burned by order Of Gen. Butler IN retail
:..;on 4or tha destruction Of the property OF
Hoo Montgomery Blair, BY the Confederate
forces, in their recent raid near Washington
!: .papf cattle, are. selling in the Northern mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-17
PUBLISHER {DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, Jh
.oRflGE-No. lU4 King street, over
,.,,a,. formerly. Frenchs) Book Store.
nav TIT1E ARMY. or THE POTOMAC.

Z
MON TIE ARMY. or THE POTOMAC.
Mr. Stanton, in his official war bulletin, :
-..to,day evening, mentions that he. had re-.
,.:zad a. unofficial report from Fortress Mon
!, HAT movements we're being made on Mon
l.7 ,, i front Of Petersburg, but the telegraph
ho;no broken there was no information from
ba.doaarters. Notwithstanding this absence
,gt tioofeial Intelligence, = the Northern papers
tbis moTpinp contain full accounts OF what is
,.rmed an adToit movement on the part OF
aan Grant on Saturday and Sunday last. 1t
i s,;d that he succeeded by a rllse, IN landing
t7a army corps On The north bank ot The
lanes river, and has commenced from that:
SIDE a movement on Richmond but, whether.
for the purpose OF making an attack on the dc
faoces Df the city or as a mere diversion to
cover other movements has not.yet been ascer'
tanned The dispatches state that on Satur-
. d,v last, tha second corps Hancock s-was
embarked on board of transports at City Point,
and towards dark descended the river Alter
proceeding down the stream tor about ten
miles The steamers were suddenly pat about,
and returoine aI,,ler the cover OF darkness
0sssed Bermuda Hundred and were landed on
lIenorth side Of the James River. Slmulta-
nousy with this movement the tenth army
corns ha|nnpjug to Butler's command crossed,
tIeryer On pontoons and the entire torce was
disen;barked atDutchs Gap, z point twelve
miles from Richmond, before moon on. Sunday,
where junction was formed with advisor OF
Federal troops already there under General
Foster. rhe first object ssoi the movement
would be, it is said, to destroy the pontoon
bridge above Fort Darling, and thus compel
General Lee to march his troops to oppose the
Federal advance by way OF Manchester and
Richmond, instead of taking the shorter route.
Up to the close of the l4th. Sunday all was
reported to },e working wel but it IS evident
that yerv heavy fighting has taken place. Inc
mail boat Keyport which reached ,foftress IS
Monroe on Monday brought down about oo
! Confederate prisoners taken during tne EXT
nishing Of the day previous. TWo llneS OF
earthworks and a battery are sa'd TO nave 'een I
captured BY the Federal troops. On the same
day, the hospital steamer Hero brought down
one hnodred Federal soldiers, wounded IN the
fshton Sunday, including nine othcerS' ! . ne
Hero also had on board all the men belonging
tothe 10th army corps that had been wound q:
ed up to 1--WE {, clock on Sunday afternoon
So far as the second corps was concerheu' ~ :,
casualties up. Ito the time the steamer 'el'
Deep Bottom had been very few. 'tens' 81
Grant and s4Mea le are said to be commanding
il person the new movement, but the accounts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-17
tOMMUNICATED.

ba
.,,. NJ, 49, ,,;ao, > <,,,}t
:. c,.m>t,.a ,.,t ,x,,,o,,1 ,o1 nn,,;.r "a
a. 1,,).n IA ,,,y :, ,ha RI
.l,.,, ,ora +ban <.o,,a },a nnr,h ased
with two 1o))ars IN the Alexandria Market -
'Tbo ia ,it;4ana eoam to hnar this state of
things very ouiefIy--probably they are used to
being skinned. But others, Who expect Tar
prices and fair competition, aud have generally
seen this are not 50 patient. Why should
they be? Do the huck kster5 buy up all the coun,
try produce brought III vessels up the river?
/ have no objection. But then they should
not force the public out Of whom they make
their money to pay profit to them i've times,
atuo5t as nucf, az is fair submit the case
JOHN NEWCOMER.
:,
nc A''-l'' ''''''l-' - t'o1., r~,t na;aus
w. = 'l''ei''0' g H. ;l, - ~
.,,.. 81. ,..n,.,t;o,, ~ = t.u a.va and
neither tIeachery nor ,owardce is to be hastily
attributed to officers oi the Confederate army
but ~ the matter appears to stand uoW, upon
tha information which has come to hand,
Colonel Charles Anderson appears to have
committed q ,Iisyracefu treason, Zen. Page
- hav. behaved n = manner vet quite unex-
pla'nea' ana oeh' '"a"'y - ''@ " o''> ''''''
at all. --.-------=-----
An arrival # New York troni Liverpool re
nortS that rumors were current on the 4tl that
~. Caor,,;, had been seized by order Of the
!, ,s,,4 80 .h,nt le,ginu I,;yerpoo Il
turne1 out however, that she was Sltnpy ue
tniI,aA hu her owner 1t IS alleged tllat Tue
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-10-27
Charles City, Iowa. Oct. 81, 1864.
August Belmont.

August Belmont. the Chairman oi
the Democratic National Committee,
who spent money so lavislly at Chica.
go TO secure the nomination Of McClel.
Ian. is the Agent Of the Rothchilds, the
moncy-kings Of Europe, in this coun.
try. 1t is well known the Rothchilds
have invested heavily in Confederate
bonds, and have been, Of course, firm
friends Of the rebels. As there is now,
however. every probability that the
rebellion will fail, they are deeply in
tcrested to have a peace patched up
between the Government and the reb-
els, by the terms of which orr Gov.
ernment will assume the Confederate
debt. Otherwise, their Investments
in the rebel loan will be a dead loss.
The money Of the Rothclilds will,
then, no doubt, be used unstintingly
in this Presidential campaign, through
their agent, August Belmont, in favor
Of the candidate pledged to an armis.
ticc and peace with the rebels.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-10-27

McClcllan's failure as a commander.
and his bankruptcy in every quality
Of soldier. arc history. the most
shameful in the aunals of American
politics, and the most humiliating in
military biography. Attorney. Gener.
al Hanna Of Indiana, recalled il recent.
ly at Indianapolis. in a speech, whose
brevity and truthfulness make it a
compendium. He said:
"Old Abe exhausted every appli.
ance known to human ingenuity to
make him a gallant and successful
warrior. While the people cried out
To the President in the bitterness of
their woe. For Gods sake. give us "a
general who will do something. who is
equal to the demand upon him, who
will not dig the grave Of the nation
within the sound Of the Cnemy's can
non while the patience Of Congress
and Of the Cabinet was wearing and
finally wore out with the inordinate
cost OF vain display and OF the failure
Of movements, Old Abe clung to him,
through evil and through good report.
hoping and praying that he might do
better. By day and by night he cur
ricd and pampered him, kicked and
coaxed him. scoldcd and praised him,
tickled and lashed him, bathed and
blanketed him. physickcd aud nurscd
him. patted and rubbed him, begged
and cursed him. until finally, in the
agony Of despair, the worR-out Presi.
dent exclaimed He is HI on pa
rade. but utterly inefficient in &C.
tion >"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-10-27
Pierce, Buchanan and the Rebels.

A correspondent Of the Boston Jour-
nal gives the following abstract Of =
recent interview he had with General
Geary at his headquarters:
Gen. Geary told me that when act.
ing as Governor of Kansas, he dis
covered the nature, character and ex-
tent Of the secret combination which
has resulted in the present rebellion,
and found that then. as now, Jefferson
Davis, president Pierce's Secretary
of War; was at the head Of it. The
revelations were made TO him by
southern men, who offered him every
temptation to join them. and help in
making Kansas slave State. Gov.
Geary communicated these facts to
Pierce, then President. aud to Buchan-
an. then President elect. Both these
weak men, or traitors, submitted Gov.
Gcary's disclosures to the southern
conspirators whom they implicated
Instead Of being warned by them
against the steai,hy criminal. Pierce
continued Davis. and Buchanan adop-
ted him as his constitutional and con.
fiiential adviser Finding that be
bad no power 10 avert the plots. and
not regarding himself as powerful
enough To fight the President, Presi.
dent elect and his party. Gov. Geary
retired to his farm to await the devel
opment Of events. determined when
the time for action came to be found in
the ranks of the nations defenders.