davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

SON. together with Gen Quiroga have come from Texas
10 NueVO-Leon and organizing amoyement In favor
OF Magruders friend vdaurri. They had already 200
men
Prom Santo Domingo We have nothing cave sick
sodiers) The Spanish steamer Mulatieo arrived on
the 30th from Monte Christi which place ii left on The
10Th with sick &c. The Didrio reports that up 10 that
date nothing new had taken pce In that encAmpment
Here little has taken place Of interest. The Sislo
stl continues suspended" Very strong and energetic
letters have been sent for publication in Spain, and
among them some very witty verses, entitled, The
Censor Of Moment The oensor's name is RGio.
which means moment and these fGl o. pIns,
among others A has srficed to obliterate
century CSglo)' The free pagers Of Spain do little
good 10 Cuba for whenever anything appears in them
dsagreeable 10 parties in power here, their delivery
suspended" The papers from the United States are
! being suppressed also il is supposed on &C
count OF the Peruvian articles and the public is 70 be
kept in Ignorance Of any but the Spanish view. Since
the suppression OF the Sis0 the DG0 has come out IN
outrageous terms against every member q our Govern
ment and the whole Northern press-tkey are al cor
rupt they are oil liars &c. The news given BY the
Federals in regard tie war has obtained any
credit" Lincoln. Seward. Stanton. &c, it.says else
where are "propagators OF falsehoods.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

HAVANA, Jaly . 1865.
By the Hayti, we have papers from the City
Of Mexico 10 tho 18th. and from Vera Cruz to June %
The Emperor Macmillan and suite arrived IN the
CITY Of Mexico and said 20 have had grand and en-
thus astc reception; but the same thing was said on
his arrival at Vera Cruz ard IL is known what cold
sd French affair that OF course, l0l Guns were
fired, TIE Deum performed at the Cathedral, the
Domino SaDua fac IaDeraf0ren chsunted by the Arch.
bishop Sabasda, and grand ball given to wind up the
occasion.
The getters mp Of the ball remembering the lack OF
ladies the receptions at Vera Cruz determined that
there should be full attendance Of the tr on the
present occasion, and consequently threatened and
cOaxed and used every artce 70 get them 70 60 and
in this way only they enabled 10 get up dance.
However the only ladies mentioned as being present
airs. AlmOnte, Miss AmOnte, Mrs Gen. Manseson,
Mrs Adal Mrs. Herrera and Miss Sloane.
Col Gardiner Is reported 70 have defeated Rincon
GeardO at the Ce0 de san GregOro and the latter Is
said 70 have fed the PiedTa GOrda and 10 have 40
men killed while Gardiner had only five wounded.
Cen Douai, the 18th Of May, reports that lie has
captured 200 horses belonging to the advance Of Uraga
at Santa Ana AcGtlnn.
From Sa1tO Domingo several steamers have arrived,
with sick on board, but bringing no news
The steamer Maria, eight days from Monte Christi
with l20 SICK soldiers and one officer.
The steamer Mulatico left Monte Christi on the 26th
and arrived here the 3Oth. she reports there was
no news.
There has been an immense exodus lately Of the Ha
vanese 70 the United States and Europe. All the
steamers leaving are crowded with passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
warlike Preparations in England
The English Policy to be Announced on
the 9th Of June.
SPAIN AND PIE r u
Departure Of One Of the Rebel Rams
from France.
IALrrAx. Wednesdar. Jnlr c. 1se

The steamship Asia, Capt. Noodle, from
Liverpool June 2i and Queenstown 26th, arrived
at this port at q o'clock this morning She has on
board &c Halifax and 60 Boston passengers The steam
ship Asia reports June 90 of Tusker exchanged sig
mails with the steamship Kangaroo bound into Liver
POOL. The Asia sailed at q o'clock this morning for
Boston, where she will be due tomorrow CThursday)
afternoon.
The steamship Teutonia arrived at Southampton on
the evening OF the 23d and the Austrasan at Queens
town at a. m. on the 25th
The U. s. figate Constitution was at Alexandria the
middle Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS -QrIcK


WORK AND WELL DoNE.-Two ocean steamers, TIE
Baltic and the Atlantic, have both been lifted up and
by the Medical Director Of this Department 10
Fortress Monroe to bring away SICK and wounded
soldiers These are two Of tho most capacous aud
magnificent ocean steamers which ever ran from New
York no better however, than the bravo heroes wbc
have been fighting and been wounded in recent battles
deserve. The orders issued from Washington
June 2s and reached the authorities in NewYork on
the 29th. July the Baltic started for Fortress Monroe
hospital transport, OF o'clock and so minutes, WITH
fun complement Of hospital bedding and stores for
one thousand sick and wounded with all necessary
instruments dressings. fresh beef fifty barrels Of
potatoes cabbaTca, pickles. molasses, dried peaches
dried apples, frua rice lemons, six tuns Of ice, con.
densed mix, cocoa beef tea, &C.. and three medical
officers with acompeent corps Of nurses. The Medical
Director Of Transportation says; ITO the Medical
puryey0r under Obligations not 10 be expressed
in words and permit to say that his exertions IN
furnishing all the supplies at short notice must go
to show that the Medical Department fully prepared
for any and every emergency" The Atlantic, fully
equipped and abundantly supplied sailed at - m, July
30 that every comfort will be afforded sick and
wounded on their way TO this department We also
learn that extensive additions have been made 10 the
hospital accommodations here and the officers in charge
are ready TO receive and care for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The funds were de-
pressed and unsettled pending Ministerial explanation to
the result Of the Conference the DauoGeTman question
The demsnd for discount active e cent which the
lowest for good bi. ,
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKETIhe seles Of Cotton for The
been 5000 bales including 1900 bales 10 tpec
and II 600 bales to exporters The market has been II
regular with decline Of IT, but American descriptions have
generally remained steady The sales today fndayl were
6OOO bales including 900 bales to spectators and exporters
The market closed quiet snd unchanged at the following
ono tain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Gnliaher's Evening Exchange.
mo. I6s FIyrs AvEscg
Latest ship News.
wEpsEsDAr. July 60 o,clo,

Steamer Black Diamond Meredith Philadelphia mdse to
Vim kirkpatrick Co.
Steamer Fannie Fsnsoa. Phiadelphis, ndse. 10 william
Kirkpatrick Co
Ship Ocean Traveller (of Belfast, Ireandl McCaly Bor-
deaux 20 days mdss 70 MeCully Mcdonald Co.
schr. Village Queen saiteTly, Baltimore
wIND-Sanss., W. s.w
SAILED
July 6-SteIn.hips s.don FOR Liverpool; Washington
for HaWs. -
July lat 20 a. lon g. ship Neptune from 0eestenun1e
frora New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
France.

The weekly returns of the Bank Of France
show decrease in cash on hand Of eight and half mil.
lions Of francs.
The Paris Bourse was duh and declining. and Rentes
were quoted al 65f zoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

BOMBAY, May 30-Exchsnge 2ll.. Freights dun.
Canton. May l3-Cotton unchanged. Tea dearer.
Exchange 49i.
sHANGHAE May l7.-Shirtings firm. Cougou tea
tending downward. Silk active at unchanged prices.
Freights firm. Exchange ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
spain.

In the Spanish Congress the Ministers stated,
in reply % an inquiry that the squadron IN the Pacific
Ocean viii be reinforced and the Chineha Islands be
occupied until the asssssins OF Jaambo are punished
aud is proved that the Peruvian Government was for
ecn 10 the attempt b take the life Of MazaTido e1Span
tsh Minister az Peru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Fire I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO Wednesday July O. 1854.
The cooperage establishment Of Jones &
Chaplin was destroyed by FIRE ss, night. Loss est.
mated at $4,000; insurance unascertaiBed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
The Break in the Erie Canal.

ALRASY Wednesday. July o 1864.
The break in the Enc Canal at Frankfort Will
not be closed as 70 pass boats earlier than next sat
urday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BROOKLYN COMMON CoUycIL.-The Board
met last evening and transacted considerable business
A resolution was adopted requesting the Mayor 70 en-
force the ordinance passed April s 1904 requiring tbs
City Railroad Company TO place gates upon the front
platforms OF their aud to collect tie penalties due
for violation OF the The resignation of George
Field as member u the Board Of Education. was sub
mitted aud accepted. and Mr. Samuel VI. Aeeker was
appointed in his place The Mayor sent in communi
cation yetoing the resolutions adopted Oh the 2Oh "a
June appropriating 5000 for house OF Hose No 10;
81 500 for extension and repairs Of house OF Engine Co
No 49, sl 500 for repairs VI Fircmans Hall, &c. and
800 for repairs to house Of Hose Co. No. {, on thd
ground that there no funds to the credit OF
the Fire Department which be diverted to such pnr
poses The Mayor also vetoed the resolution. passed
June 20 appropratng 500 to be expended in conneo'
ton with the laying Of the corner stone OF the new
Armory in the Eastern District. on the ground that
there funds which be applied ~ that purpose
A communication from the Board Of Trustees Of the
Fire Department received stating that the follow
ing had been elected Fire Wardens: Edward L. Corr
for three years; VIM. Brown and james Wright for two
years each. The nominations were confirmed. Ile
Committee the subject Of Increasing the salaries 81
city officials reported adverse and were discharged
from the further consideration Of the subject reso
luton was adopted authorizing recess In the buslnes!
OF the public offices, on the ID inst and
continue until the 10Th Of September. The Board so0p
after adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

INCREASE OF FERRY FARE.-The fare on the
Wilismsburgh Ferries has been raised to three cents
instead OF two heretofore charged. Nine tickets
are sold for % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

ANOTHER DRAFT IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
supplementary draft will be made to-day at the Of
ice IL Provost Marshal Maddox No. "a Grand street.
10 ill deficiencies under previous calls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
An American Tau-of-War.

HALIFAx Wednesday July 6 ls4
An American wsn-of-vaT passed this hsrbor
last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

The RECENT CALL FOR TRooPs.-No orders
had been received up last evening in relation to The
recent call Of the President for IL 600 men. requisi
ton from the Governor IT, however, hourly expected
The different regiments are in a good stae Of disci'
pine and can be ready to march in twoo three days
aiter receiving orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
India and China.

CALCUTTA, May 3O.-Shirtings firm. Twist
.irtroying. Exchange III. fTeights dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

VACATION OF THB PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The va
cation OF the public schools OF Brooklyn Is to commence
m he 18th OF July and continue until the 9th Of Sep
enber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

IRVING HALL.-FALLON's sTEREOPTI.
i CON THIS cThursdsyl EVENING a. 9 o'cloek
AN EN7',.g CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
VIEWS ~ AND, FRANCE, GERMANY IRE
IAAD, ROME. AMERICA
TIE MlSt BEAUTIFUL sTATUARY
MOONLIGHT EFFECTS AND LOCAL VIkws
PORTRAITS or THE GENERALS L. a..
EACH VIEW OVER IS FEET SQUARE
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CFNqs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
FROM HAVANA.

Arrival Of MaximiIian i'm tho City OF Mex
ico-Rccepiion OF French Minister
PIenipotcniiary - Report of More
French successes-A New InsurrectiOu-
AIRY Movement i'm Nueyo Leou-sup-
preston Of Liberty OF the Press in
Havana.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
Apo, r,oS urU.v,rv Tbo d.,

ABOLITION HrMANIrY.--The Pough.
keepsie New York; Telegraph says there
is "brute in human form" in that city
who recently said
al would to God that could live to see the
white male population Of the South extermina.
ted, and the females left 10 the mercy of the ne
groes that better race might people the South.
eTn States"
These are the men who are going to
restore the Union with the South; these
are the men who boast of their philan.
throphy and their superior civilization. "
Is this the civilization they are endeayOr.
ing to introduce in the South
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

Pertinent QrE,noSs.. The Boston
Courier pertinently asks: What are
The negro se}3iers sboua , Mr. LR7caIn
says there are hundred and fifty thou.
sand Of them! Did any Of them fight
with Banks a; Pleasant Hill How many
Of these have shed their blood for 'Iiber.
ty in the CORY Wilderness p What re.
port of their vaIor have We from the great
army of the Cumberland? What have
they done upon the James? These dusky
heroes have had their demands for pay
satisfied by Congress; what are they do.
ing to earn it :"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

GRAvEsT OF CRIMES. s.-We have high
and intensely "Ioyal authority for stat.
ing that the I" invasion, by armed forces,
of the soil of any State or Territory, nc
matter under what pretext, is among the
gravest Of crimes" Reader, the Chicago
Convention, which nominated Lincoln for
the Presidency four years ago, unanimous.
ly passed the following sound copperhead
resolution
Resolved, That the main ntenance inviolate
of the rights Of the States, and especially the
right of each State to order and control ITS own
domestic institutions according tn its judgment
exclusively, is essential to that balance Of pow.
er on which the perfection and endurance OF
our social fabric depend; and we denounce the
lawless invasion. by armed forces, of the soil
of any State or Territory, no matter under what
pretext, as among the gravest of crimes ="
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

Why JoHN P. HALE WAS DEFEATED
Hale's defeat for the Senatorship wss un'
expected and surprised many Of his ad-
mirers. He had been true to his party,
worked for it in its adversity and his de-
votion to it has never been questioned
lie was sound on the platform. Why,
then, was he defeatedi The question is
easily answered. In speech in the SEN
ate q few weeks before the election, he
manfully exrosed the corruption Of loyal
shoddy swindlers, and they and their
lackcys defeated him. In the speech al.
luded to, Hale says:
"He had been srFaigntd for his denunciation
If fraud, corruption aud prohigacy, as OppOSed
to this Administration. HIS support "f the
Administrator could not be appreciated by the
thieves and plunderers that cling around it,
They could only appreciate the Administration
so long as they could rob it. Such men in his
opinion, committed crime second only tc
those in arms against the Government"
This just and fearless denunciation oI
the "thieves and plunderers" of the Gov
crnmrnt arrayed the whole loyal brood
against him. and with their stolen wealth
they bribed their loyal friends in thu
Legislature to vote against him. They
are getting rich by robbinG the Govern
ment and by the calamity which is reduc
ing everybody else to poverty, and they
want no Senator in Congress who has the
courage and the honesty to expose their
vilainv.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

f. TnE"SHADeT~ OF AN ISEvirATLE DEsTi.
SY.-The Albany Statesman, a radical
Abolition paper, already secs the coming
doom OF its party. So does every other
man who is not struck with excessive
blindness. The Aboltionists are hope.
lessly divided, completely demoralized,
terribly frightened and bitterly quarreling
among themselves. Fragmentary in their
origin, they are fast resolving themselves
into their original elements. They are
now only kept together BY the "cohesive
power of public plunder," and as it is moi
distributed equally, the disappointed have
mutinied, and rallied under Fremont's
standard. The quarrel is serious, ,irrecon-
cilablc and must prove destructive to the
powers that be. A few days before the
meeting of the Baltimore Convention the
Statesman thus mournlully depicted the
failure Of Abolitionism
" The party is certain to be divided, provid-
cd Mr.. Lincoln or Mr. Chase is put in nomina-
tion. The bad feeling existing between the
friends of these gentlemen, increase from day
to day, rendering it more and more imprudent
for the great Union party to attach Its fortunes
to either. To defeat the Democrats we must
have fnll vote. With a divided party We
cannot have full vote"
Lincoln is nominated and the party is
certainly divided. Chase has resigned,
and the "bad feeling existing between his
friends" and those Of Lincoln must be
increased by his resignation.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

SICK OF NEGEoES. - The more intelligent
aud respectable Aboltionists are getting
sick Of their negro allies, whose good
qualities they are finding out. The New
York Times, All able supporter Of Lincoln,
in Speaking of Banks disastrous exp,di.
ton, thinks R is time to " stop COLLECTING
contrabandS, whom We can neither feed,
c!othe. doctor nor teach, and to attend to
legitimate duties nearer home" Itwould
have been much better il it never had be-
gun. Democrats took that position at the
start, and sad experience has demon>tra.
ted its soundness 1t seems to be con.
sdered brilliant success for military ex.
pedtions to bring in hundreds of these
poor contraband$, to sicken and die in
the camps, or to starye wandering about
in search Of freedom.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

FEMALE TREASURY CLERKS.-U Under this
heading the New buryport Herald says :
The plan Of employing female clerks in
the Treasury Department is a failure
through the infamous conduct of mem
bers of Congress. who were not content
with keeping mistTesses at the seat of
Government, but obtained them situations
th0t they might be paid from the national
treasury. This is depth of infhmy that
the whole world cannot beat. The very
walls Of the dens of beaStly licentiousness
in Paris will blush at this depravity of
human nature when they hear the tale
What must the people think Of an Ad.
miniStration which tcierates such iniaui-
ty?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

TIRED OF THE WAR-lt is good sign,
n sign of returning reason, sign Of the
speedy annlhilation Of the fanatical party
in power, when prominent and Influential
members Of that party pray for peace. -
They see the hand writing on the wall
and are preparing for the day Of retribu'
tion. We take the following from late
number of the Boston Traveller, the lead
ing Administration paper Of New Eng
land
apparently on the eve Of the blo"diest
campaign Of the war, we still indulge the
hope that some good angel may be commiss
ioned by the God of our fathers. we cannot say
our God, for be has turned his face from us,
to whisper into the ear Of Jefferson Davis. or
some other man, who at this hour is clothed
with power and authority word which may
stay the tide Of rapine and bl1udshed that is
swelling over this devoted land.
The evil has long since passed beyond all
human control but word from Him VIII" turns
the hearts Of men even as the rivers of waters
are turned, would speak peace now, IN an hour,
on terms as honorable to both sections 6f the
country as any which will be practicable after
half a.milIiOD more Of men IN the prime and
.B"wer IS y0lib and msabUod bave been maim-
ed and nSNr4erGA."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

4 Precious CONFESSION -" Our loyal
Congress" is composed Of precious set Of
scamps, if there is any reliance to be
placed in the statements of loyal organs
of the Administration. They are not on
ly ignorant, indolent and obsequious to
their Superiors, but fearfully corrupt
The New York Tribune has the following
in reference to the bill before Congress to
raise revenue on distilled spirits:
"The small tax imposed on distilled liquors
already manufactured is remitted by the SEN
ate bill We expected il. When the prop"si
tian that whisky on hand should be taxed was
before Congress last winter. mercantile house
in our city that held large stock of the article
was told, "Tnu must sell IN certain parties op-
Grating in Washington eight thousand barrels
at eighty cents per gallon, or the tax will go
on" They consented, and that same whisky
was solo, after the tax had been defeated at an
advance II thirty cents per gallon. without
having been remnced. Here was not less lhan
So. 900 paid TO defeat the whisky tax by "ne
house; Judge, then. what must have been paid
by ALL"
Was there ever before so shameful a
confession Of the corruption which pre-
walls in Congress! Seventy-two thous
and dollars paid by one house to prevent
the imposition Of an unjust tax upon mer'
chants! Loyal members Of Congress
were bribed to defeat the whisky tax :
say the organs of their party. Is it any
wonder that Shannon and his sort are
anxious to be reelected;
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
HrsroRr OF A REcInrxr.-The 1st n,

HIsroRY OF 4 REGIMENT. The 1st Mss.
sachusetts regiment. having served it's
three years, recently returned home 1t
participated in all the battles fought by
the Army Of the Potomac up to the time
OF It's discharge. 1t entered the service
l,4Oo strong, it is said, received 1900 re-
cruits, and returned home with but 300
men.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

MIscEGBSATIoN.- New York Tnde.
pendent, a Government organ, Of a re.
cent date, says: ave have reached that
point in our affairs when we are willing
to greet the black man rs soldier. We
must advance to that inevitable goal when
we shall meet him as an officer, "a General,
a ruler-when we shall be as unmindful
Of color as We are now Of language"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
MARRIAGE S.

In this city. on the 5th instant, bv Rev.
Father Largan. Patrick Lynch. Of Virginia
CITY, formerly Chief Engineer Of our Fire De-
partment. and Mrs. J. NcDOngald.
At Iogtown. On the 4th inst. bv J. McCOr-
mick. J. p. Mr.. A. W. McFee aud Miss Mary
A. Douglass
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

PAUL MoRRls, at the National Restaurant
can get up dinner equal to any other man or
woman either. His boarders are all hale, hap
py.looking fellows, and bear abundant proof
that the National is a good place t0 eat at