davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

We presume the Copperheads and Chicagoites
could very well have afforded to give the whole
amount of those checks for 5000 which Tho
Herald informs US they have received from Can
ada, and ten times that amount into the bar
gain, if the donation could have prevented the
capture of Atlanta. The comparison between
General who takes fortified places, and Gen.
eral who goes about making speeches, is any.
thing but odorous. Is there man in bis senses
who can with truth deny that succession u
Union defeats would put up Mcclellan stock to
the loftiest kind of figure If we should hear Of
the utter rout of Sherman, the destruction Of
Sheridan and the humiliation of Grant We do
not say the Chicagoitcs would then fire guns in
the Park, but we are sure they would fire moral
guns inwardly and outwardly too where and
when they thought it safe to do so Here, then,
you have party that can only thrive upon the
modification and misery Of the land. No Won
der the Chicago Convention called for an imme-
date cessation of hostilities !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

must be admitted that the utensil leaks as badly
as evor. f. g. The albany Argus says:
Tho Un.n armies rallied upon to make one step
backward The blockade will be maintained Atlanta VIII be
held II Mobile 1. in or hands by the 4h Of March next IT,
too will be held The Weldon Road will remain in our pos
sesson and the approaches Richmond which we command
will be retained aud guarded by u.s."
Per contra, The Richmond Dispatch of the 3lSt
ult., says:
There an BE- no such thing treating for peace until every
hostile soldier shall be withdrawn from soil and every nos
tile ship from our wsters"
We should very much like to know which
style of negotiation Seymour, Wood and the
other Unionists of the Convention go in for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

Mr.. Franklin Pierce is still living, and capa.
bic of welding pen, although apparently to
little purpose. Thus he indited an epistle Oh
the 18th of August, to his "dear Spoford," en-.
treating that friend to see TO it that the Chicago
Convention did not nominate tho writer for the
Presidency. We have no objection to the mod
esty, whatever We may think of the necessity Of
this appeal. But We have great objection to
Mr.. Pierce's expression Of apprehension, that in
the coming election the military presence"
will be employed "to overawe the armed citi-
zen." Mr.. Pierce ont to know that there is no
danger Of this whatever; and, if he does not
know it, he must be deeper in dotage than any
body supposed. But on the other hand, the
Chicagoites tell us that if Mr.. Lincoln shall DO
elected, we are to have northern revolution,
and one orator goes so far as to demand Mr..
Lincoln's assassination. We would call the At
tention of the timorous Franklin to these facts,
as he may find them useful when called upon
again to write to his "dear Spofiord"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
GENERAL meCLELLAN,s LOYALTY

Tile UOrld labors hard TO distort and beiog
the issue it has chosen to make up respecting the
loyalty Of its candidate for President, concealing
in part and twisting what it lets its readers see
of our structures. For example VIC said be-
fore, and now repeat, that we believe The Rich
mond Dispatch had q basis Of truth for its asser-
ton that Gen. M. once "wrOtc TO o dis
tinguished officer in the South expressing his
desire to serve in the Confederate Army" We
do not believe that the literal and exact truth,
but that Gen. NJ. did write a letter from
which his willingness so to serve was fairly,
though rather sanguincly inferred by the re-
ceiver. The World seeks to establish an aliJi by
asserting that
up to the bombardment Of Fort Sumter ere was
no war, ana no very serious expectation OF any
That is very grave mistake. The War had
been for months in progress before Mr.. Lincoln
was inaugurated, but Rebels had done all the
fighting; Fort Sumter differed from twenty
other forts captured by the Rebels, only in the
circumstance that the fighting on our side first
began there. The Rebels had done large
business already, as Pollard's " Southern History
of the War" and other authentic records, abm.
dantly attest And it was doubtless during
that period Of unressted Rebel advance from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
~ nNiAss
rz3srzrruruysrs.E

All WHO believe that this is a white mans Govern.
rent-that white meg shall rule IT, and that white man.
20 m0'ter how poor or low his condition. II he lead q
moral life is good any negro in the land will vote
Tor Mcclellan and PendleiOn. on tho white maSs
ticket-lD Daily News, Sept. g.
TIE Ners has omitted just one word-we sup.
ply it, and thus perfect the paragraph
All who believe this a white-ieather mans
Goeernment-that white.feather men should
rule il, and that white-feathcr man, no matter
how poor Or low his condition, if he lead moral
life, is as good as any negro in the land, will
vote for Mcclellan and Pendleton, on the white
feather mans ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

Tho Democratic organs are in the utInost
need of something to howl about. "Old Abe.
the Tyrant." positively lets Vallandigham run
loose, and even the memory of his visit Ia
Dixie cannot longer sustain the "martyr ="
dodge. The City quota is full, and that dia-
bolical draft is not likely to take pace-hence
no riot. Copperhead newspapers fling their
venom impotently at the Government and beg
and pray and curse and rave in the hope Of
getting suppressed but the Government don't
suppress them. Sherman, evidently not aware
Of what was expected of bin, blunders right on
and takes Atlanta when the very existence Of the
Chicago Platform depended upon his getting
whipped, or at least not whipping Hood.
What is to be donel If Grant could bo mads
to give up the Weldon Road, that would
do: but he don't see it and won't see it.
InWhat shall we 10 for a grievance n
Victories are coming in where defeats were
hoped for; gold, that rose Is per cent. on the
news of the Chicago nominations, is down far
more now, and going further. The heart OF
Georgia is in Sherman's grasp, the pirate Geor.
gia is captured by the Niagara, George Nc.
Clellan hesitates about accepting, and George
Pendleton waits his cue from his superior. Oh,
for grievance! All, here it Isl General d. +.
Butler, the President of the Democratic Con.
yention in 1860 is in town. Beast Butler is
here A plot-Lncoln has sent him here to az.
grayate and stir up to riot the men who four
years since thought Ben Butler about the sound
est and best man alive. Sound the alarm; But
Ter is in the city (Reader, have the goodness
to FAINT There is dark conspiracy to remove
Gen. Dix ard put the Haynau OF New-Orleans
in his place, SO as to control the election True,
Butler came on private business, but haven't the
Copperheads got a grievances case Of false
pretenses, Of course, but better than no griev.
ance 1T all. Let the faithful howl! Unionists,
please stop those guns that are sounding over
the land in rejoicing for the glorious achiev-
ments of Farragut and Sherman inst stop fir
ing awhile, the Copperheads want to howl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

We publish on the sixth page of this morn
ing's paper speech made by Secretary Seward,
at Auburn, on Saturday evening last 1t was
addressed to the neghbors, and the example thus
set may be proft4tly followed by other persons
in other places. A vast deal of work can
he done and wholesome and needed in-
struction be given by gentlemen who are
not on the regular lists of campaign
committees, aud the sooner such work is begun
The better. 4 thorough canvass can only be
made from the stump, and no meetings are so
effective as those which neghbors get up among
themselves for discussion. Auburn ana Mr..
Seward have set good examples let it be fol.
lowed, even though Cabinet Ministers cannot
be had for speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

General Mcclellan is gravely advised to throw
overheard Fernando Wood and Horatio Sey-
mour for couple of dangerous passengers. He
may try it; but suppose. in the struggle, they
should throw him over who would go into the
whales belly them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
VERMONT.

This gallant State held her regular annual
election yesterday, and the result is most cheer
ing to the friends Of the Union and Freedom.
Gov. Smith is reelected over Rediield (who
ran against him last year., by prob
ably about 10000 majority, an increase
of 5000 over 1868. The three faithful Congress
men are triumphantly reelected, while of over
forty towns heard from, as We write, all but two
have chosen Union representatives to the Legis-
lature. The following are the officers chosen:
Gorersor. GREGORY SMITH.
Lieuf. G0DernOr. PAUL DnLINOHAM
Treasurer. JOilN u. PAGE.
CoRgreSsmtH-l. FRED. l.. WOODBmDCE.
9. JUSTIN = MORRILL,,
s. PORTUs BAXTER
We have votes from about one-Sevonth OF the
State, which compare thus:
Governor 1863 1864 Gnif
Smith UoiOn....... 4,GJ4 5g3J l,2-i.
Redfe,d De,aoerafic J.51 1915 Jy4.
All honor to the "Star that never sets"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

We do not intend to turn traitors under anJ
contingency. Do theyf If so. it is very kind
of them to inform us beforehand. We shall b
prepared for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
Nea9gprk daily Gribn're
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1864.
To Advc,fiscrs.

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this
week aust DO banded in to-day.
Pace 81 per line for each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

There is good deal of tinkering going on
just now in the desperate hope of mending the
great holes in tho Chicago kettle; but as the
artists make two for every QUO they stop, il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool Aug. -
and Queenstown Aug. 9s, arrived here yesterday
bringing two days later news from Europe
Most Of the English papers are OF opinion tha'
the seizure of tie Georgia by the Niagara is fully JUST
fed. The Georgia had recently been sold to Liver
pool merchant as is commonly reported. for mercantile
purposes valuable cargo was put on board OF her.
and on the sh of August she sailed for Lisbon. After
being captured by the Federal cruiser Niagara part Oh
The crew was sent home the other portion volunteering
under the Union flag.
A telegram from Turin says there is great ex-
ctement in the Tyro and In the Venetian provinces as
well Many arrests have been made and domiclinry
visits paid and great alarm exists among tho people
1t is said in Paris that the instruction III Al
geris is by no means suppressed The camp OF Chaons
was to be broken up than usual, and Marshal
MMahon was to be sent to the disturbed districts with
several regiments
The Pays of Paris repeats what has been OF
late frequently stated with respect to the agreement
between Austria and Prussia tho disposal Of tie
duohes. The two powers it is said. have come to a
complete understanding The claims OF the Duke OF
Odenburg will be advanced. but Prussia viii not gull
the duchies without obtaining political. territorial ana
military COMPENSATION and Austria viii agree to what
she asks
A Representative Of the Emperor OF Mexico
had arrived in SPAIN as bearer Of dispatches onHoun
cling to the Queen Of Spain the accession Of the En-
peror Macmillan to the Mexican throne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

The supporters Of General Mcclellan are 10 r
great hurry TO tell us that Ia To do not yo'
for him there viii be Northern rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

Arrangements have been made TO release from
.ose confinement in irons Of I'll prisoners %. war Oh
- 5. s.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

re- Persons at the trouble of procuring subscribers
and RENTING us SO for ten copies of the Weekly w
be entitled 10 one copy gratis For $40 for twenty cop
lea one copy Of the Scmi.Weekly gratis.
Drafts on New York payable to the order Of THE
TRmUNE" being safer preferable to any other mode
OF remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
ly procured, United States. or National Bank Ds rt
the next best and NAV be sent by mail at risk but
in case Of loss THE TRIBUNE will not be responsible unit
furnished with full description of the bills including
the name of the bank, denomination ana NUMBER anl
The time and Mace OF the melting of the letter with the
enclosures. ADDRESS
TIE TRIBUNE New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

Single copy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cents
Mail subscribers. one copy. ono year. $50 %
do do one copy. six months %
do do one copy. three months 90
SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year. 800
10 do one copy, six months. %
do do one copy. three mon.hs %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers one copy one year.. z w
do do one copy, six months %
fDURING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAGN.l
Mall subscribers. FIVE copies to one adj
dress IL weeks. .-....- 30
do do twenty copies to one
address 10 weeks q 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

Bruen iOh New York Volunteers. hiss been dishonora
bly, dismissed the service tor using contempuous ana
disrcsrectul language toward the President was on
error Ieut Bruens honorable discharge from tho SER
vice has inst been shown to us.
During the last ten days the number OF men
mustered into tho army has averaged three thousand
day On the Cd inst, 4l36 were mustered in, and on
the Sd GlOO These the latest reports received
The number mustered in on the Sd inst. is probably
Greater than has been mustered during any other day
for nearly two years
On Sunday night, in the Army of the Potomac
our batteries along the entire line opened and saluted
the enemy with terrific FIRE for an hour in honor o
the fall of Atlanta The rebel guns replied sharply, anu
the air was filed with bursting shells. On Monday
morning not shot was heard.
Gen. Rosecrans has levied al assessment Of
$40 900 on Rebel sympathi1ers in Boone Co.. Mo-, for
the benefit Of the mother and sisters of Thomas Water
man. shot by guerrillas in that neighborhood.
Mosby is said to have capture done OF Sher-
mans ambulance trains near Harper's Ferry. few
Of be prisoners and about 30 horses were soon after
ward re-taken.
Dispatches of yesterday from Gen. Sheridan 5
army say that Early is not rctreating at present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
FROM NASHVILLE.

The Nashville Times Of the Sd instant (sstuF
day. has the following items not received by
telegraph -
There is great excitement IN the city, Rumors
are magnihed astonshingly. A regiment Of
Rebels is multiplied by ten. Nashville Rebels
report reinlOrCements % Hood from Kirby Smith
and Price. The story is unfounded. A rumOr
that Breckinridge is trying TO join Hood is more
likey TO be true, hut he has not to exceed six
thousand men. Forrest has tried to cross the
Cumberland az the mouth Of Stone river, but he
has not succeeded lie wants 10 cut the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad. Hood is said to
have pontoon train for that purpose. IF so, his
presence in front of Nashville is a mere feint.
| Major Wilson, Assistant Adjumnt. General on
Major. General S. D. Lees stall, was captured by
our forces on Friday.
The Times says that Brigader General T. j.
| Woods Division was in reserve north Of Harpe'h
| river during the battle Of Frauklin. Generals
| Stanley and Cox greatly distinguished them
| sevcs When Stanlcys horse was killed, Coz
! dismOunted one of his ordcres TO mount Stan
| ley. CoN's Division captured twenty-five battle
| flags. II, bel Brigader- Generals Gist, Adams
/ aud Quares we're certainly killed, and General
| Sharp, Scott, CRANBERRY, and Dcrs wounded
| Major General Couch is in temporary command
! of tile 4th Corps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
THE REBELS IN CANADA,
More About the "GeOrgIan"-A Gnu Car
ringe and Ammunition Seized.

ringe and Ammunition SetZeds
F5On, the Toronto Globe, December 8.
Some time in the early portion of last week a
number of men arrived at COlingwood by the
Northern Railway, and took up their quarters at
the Railway Hotel" They remained there for
day or two during which time they acted in a
manner so peculiar as TO excite the suspicious of
the authorities. They could give no satisfactory
account of why or for what purpose they were
there, and not being engaged in any open busi-
ness, considerable excitement and curiosity was
occasioned as to who or what they were.
The propeller Georgian, Of which so much has
already been said, was expected to arrive at Col
ling wood, and the only conclusion that could be
arrived at was that these men were waiting for
the purpose of joining her. They had in their
possession very little freight or luggage, and
this consisted Of one or two boxes which they
seemed TO project and watch with more care aud
. interest than If they contained simple articles
of a legitimate and proper nature. These
boxes were kept in the bedrooms OF some OF the
party, and were never without some one or two
of the men near them-durlng meal times some
of the party invariably remained in the rooms
with he boxes, and kept close watch that none
of the servants around the house or other persons
could have an opportunity OF examining them.
These CiTCums tanCes being communicated to the
authorities, il was decided 10 make an inquiry
into the case. Accordingly, on Wednesday last,
the Custom House officials at COllingwOOd seized
the boxes, and on making an examination they
were found % contain gun-carriage, with cauis-
ter, grapes hot, &c, for lS-pounder guns. These
were at once taken pOssesson-Of by the authori-
ties and are still in their hands.
Tic parry Of men shortly after left the place,
and up 10 Saturday had not returned, and no in
fOrmaIi, of their whereabouts had been received.
The GCOrgiaH is hourly expected at Colingwoud,
and the suspicion is, the former circumstances
connected with the vessel being taken into con-
alteration that these men were there awaiting
her, and that the articles were for her use. Ul
TO a late hour on Saturday night the Georgian
had not arrived We believe it is the intention
OF the authorities TO search her and watch the
movements Of her crew closely as soon as she
arrives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
ENGLISH PRESS ON THE PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTION,
Reported Wreck of Semmes'
New Privateer.
FAILURES OF ENcLIs n
MERCHANTS.

NEw YoRK, December 0.-The steamship
Ha,isa. from Southampton on the 23d, arrived at
this port to-day.
Il was reported at Southampton on the 23d that
scmmes ship was Ieaking, and had been wrecked
oil Madeira.
The steamship Canada arrived out on the 2lst,
and the HiJeynian on the 22d.
Laurie & Co., oil merchants, have suspended,
with liabilities amounting to 100000.
The AyBsV and Nary Gazette says Il is unOe-
coming IN British officers to engage in blockade
running, thus treating the Queens proclamation
ofneuraity with contempt.
The London Times says it can see no reason for
alarm in Lincon's reelection. The interests Of
England are probably safer in his than in any
ether hands. Regarding his relations to foreign
States, England particularly, we may reasonably
believe that Lincoln has sOwn his wild oats. lie
has gone through a course Of defyins and insult
ing England, and we hope he will not repeat the
experiment.
The Paris NOn1er saws the ordinary budget
is now before the Council of State; the eXtraJr-
dinary budget will be forthcoming later.
There are rumOrs on the BOurse that public
loan will soon be introduced.
Denmark.
The King and Queen will visit Ju.land after
the evacuation is completed.
Italy.
The proposal TO transfer the capital to Naples
has been vetoed The bill for the transfer of the
capital 10 Florence passed by vote Of 3l7 to 20.
The entire financial bill was agreed to by l37
to7
Della Mamora demonstrated that Italy could
defend herself, adding that it was greatly to
the interest Of France not TO allow Italy to be
crushed.
PriucipaIitIes.
Al the opening of the General Sessions con-
gTatulatons were addressed 70 Prince Coriza.
Prussia.
Lord Napier presented his credentials to the
King as Ambassador.
The sentence OF death and coniscaton Of the
property of seven Poles has been passed.
Japan.
Prince Nagata has agreed 10 open Simonosaki
Straits and not rebuild the demolished forts, and
also TO pay the allied expedition its expenses.
spain.
The Duke of Rivos has resigned the Presidency
of the Council The Marquis Vanco has sue
ceeded him.
The Epoca says that Spain's duty is to defend
the Papacy by coming to an understanding with
France.
NJ Mori has accepted the Ambassadorship to
France.
II is reported that the steamer Sea King, the
alleged new Rebel cruiser has been wrecked near
Madeira.
The ship Wapper, from Portland for Sagua,
wa capsi2ed. The crew we're saved, and have
arrived in England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

GEORGE STEoK & Co.'s PIANOS AND MASON &
HAMLINs
PIANO CABINET ORGANS. CABINET
FORTES. Ovev 500 OF each Of thsse fine in ORGANS.
PIANO struments have been sold by Mr.. CABINET
FOR1ES. c., and the demand Is constantly ORGANS.
PIANO In cTeadng, CABINET
FORTES. For sale only by ORGANS.
PIANO j. + GOULD, CABINET
FORTES. Seventh and Chesnut streets. ORGANS.
Do You Know DEAN has removed to No. 4l3
Chestnut suset2 sells Tobacco Cigars Pipes &C. nifty
per cent than any other this city. Remember
Jean, No. 4l3 Chesnut street.
CHILDRRN's CLoTHNG.-An elegant assort-
msnt At NJ Shoemaker Co.'S, No. n. Eighth street.
LADIES AND CmLDREN's HATs.-Latest style
At Charles oAkford Sons, Continental Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

LGvERpOoL., November 22-The sales of cotton
for two days 5000 bales, the market being
cited and al qualities have advanced about ID since
Friday The sales include 100 bales 10 specuaturs and
fOrCXTOrt.
The Manchester markets are buoyant and prices are
advancing.
RREApsruFrs-F Flour firm, but quiet; wheat quiet, but
steady; corn dull. AZ former quotations.
pROyIsIOEs.-Beet dun Pork qu et but steady, BRcOn
steady. Lard quiet TalOw Arm and advanced Cd.
PRoDUCR Coffee dull Rice frm. Ashes duh. Linseel
OnQuet, with improved tendency. Bosin dull Spirits
OF ofTurpentine easier. Petroleum, smau sales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-A SINGULAR
OMISSION IN THE NEW YORK PAPERs-In the
Now England papers, che Presidents Message, as
printed conta this sentence in reference 10 the
leader of the Rebellion -
"He would accept nothing short of the sever
ence Of the Union, precisely 0hat ioe cannot and
ioiH not Qire"
In the New York papers Of the 7th, the Mes
Eagei Is printed with the words italicized above
omitted, Il could not be expected that the Mes
sage w uld ~ transmitted with absolute correct
ness, but II ~ "orthy Of inquiry how such an
omission as this c0AI' have been made.-Bo,ton
dTaveler,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
EUROPEAN NEWS.

STEAMSHIP "HANsU At NEW YORK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

To NEUTRALIzE OFFEEsIvEEEss.-In many
forms we use dslnecng agents. Impure BREATH caused
by bad teeth tobacco, spirits, caarrh neutrazed by
sozOdont IT'S healthfu beauther, and great luxury
as a dentrince The repulsve breath Is byis rem
dered as fragrant rose and coldness by friends or
lovers will be no longer noticed
Sold by all druggists.