davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
HAVANA AND KEY IvEST.

TIE steamer Marion, Cars. Georee a. Cole, from
Havana July Is aad Key West July ~, 1851, arrived
here on Wednesday evening"
TIE British screw -figaes Jason aud SptefaI ii
Havana.
Sailed on the 18th, British screw-s,oop Racer.
Sailed ON tie i9ih French brie-ot-N ar Mercure IS
guns on IA cruise nofihward.
Arrived on the 18th, Spanish steam-frigae Isabel ID
Catoca direct froa Portan-Prinee, having the Ad.
nlna On boasd. Sie brought Information Of y compete
settlement # the lIayiAD and 81 ls dilhcutes ts
sas slsc;iou Of all parties eoDo,rued.
Tie Niagara aud CFnstdlF wero IN pursti Of the
privateer Sum er which had ctptared pizc and
brUugtt them ~ Ceufdego. The sumter also rel ire
~ tie bark Golden Rocket at ssa, of The ls, II pnes
On Inc ooh inst, a. N, PASSED tle Niagara gong
into Key Wes;. Sic hailed Ihe Marion, bai gave 10
information.
Tie health 81 Havana is dered very fair for the
season. the fever n,s not assumed the tyPecf ap,ps
cemic sud exists principally among tue troopa newly
arrived from Span; the cases 81 tie city i'm IA
nuEbsr, and more mild ia character. fae RAINY va
son lad no yet ;airly re-, 10.
AZ KY West everything wss quiet no Uni ed Ssstes
vessel there but The WandsIer la command Of LieuL
I,reesc-- whivh Ma enforcing 4 e blocks,:e.
The Union feeling entirely predominant -sh
though Is Thought abont one.Glrd Of lie people "'e
secretly Secsssionists: lhey hept IN order ~ us
,se.ence Of The military the F,r'.
Major F,encb. who ir N co,nns.nl Of fori Taylor
has everything IN AZ exeeem Stale Of osdsF, and I've
| men under thorough die r,iiue.
The other olaeeIsm tie Fot are Capt. H"oi, Eng.
neer core, CAPT. BnslHsn AM iisS'@ "eo'e' NV
| Gilman, lat Artillery. All wei. -
Ia nj he Ia
| Marion; a., /, ~ wa
Fy,rs q ava Mr.. snd Nrs Coltus oen a. ~. ,rss
Of u.1i. ,,e, Antins Colena ct hos 40, 1''st aiiA
g.,n.,, .snoxs tas. .. Mrons AID go l. - 81 'n
mi Iahn die A. ~. 3epon, hu ktolnss Joah " Ssi
49, i.,',s .isorce IN, sl-- LlH tsfe".v g.
s,tn In. Elr D. % 0iab-rst 4. d Octnsf 20, -
| ssid Tr'sIors lsusG D,nsiss heOtssE loe I've
-. ~, hotns ~ tinted Stes tr al " vet-t E.sd~r
"g ls 70 ~ -Dr C ". WasrtE, u. >. ~ Fiss 49,
| r..cr Piripef - Ioseyb EoAn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

eminent wharf, a. d discharged the e~sinips pcrtisa
Of our csrgo. Leu Tcrtngas on tho 10Th for New
FORK, and when 20 pes south Of Cape Iisi,crss tel
10 with strong nc, Teaser. which continued or 70
'noy Hook, where sh arrived at II p. M Of the Pain
ioe following Vessels voompo,ed the blockading hosl
a. re"sacos when the Vanderbilt sailed; United
States fgats Colorado Ga snip, United States steam
ing"te MiSssippi, United States. steamer wyando,s,
United States steamer w, ses WITCH, United Sts,ss
steamer Huntsville, and cap; Wed schooner Sam IIous
t0p.
The following arc the names Of the Army and Nav
officers that arrived tie w vderbiIt: Opt r. Is,
gals U. 5. A.. aud servants Ii cut. @. r. BalcA. o.
s. A.; Capt. Perry, U. s. A.; ,aP. ilartsap, o. 9,
A.; Cspt. Morris, U. 8. NJ; Ii, Vat. Eastman. u. q
". Mr. Plnnkeu, u S. N; Mr.. RUSSELL U. S. N,
ar. HeeP, U. ). N; DR.. Holder Ia ~ aud child also
g msn-of-war sailors from Pensacola. and 10 Of VIII
con Zouaves, who rstnrb home De invalds; 6 mo
chaEics and soldiers from Fort Jeilen Vn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
MORE oR lAE BATTLE.
II Ihs Commercial Ad ertlssr.
~ AspIS,IDy Ib4r.lfX July


NAsnISGros 'rbif-lay, July "a, 1851.
Ii is impossible ~ rtsIn correctly the names OF
TIE ri ana Wounded. wi 81 tEe diEereot camps
on the Virgins eide gesteFday 4eiLoop, aud found
thon VII ia confession.
Ia uerr every insianoe tte principal officers were
sbssn fr mp ~ NasainstO seci 9 heir ilondr.
TIE sliers iu talp ssy haf IL thsy Fad been prop
cry oGc ed th.if suc4mlanents %, az would have
teen ia AG aosaU Some o. ihe hignei OH ers we've
o. l.rsi to Several IS 1ul were seen iig
Gu one hone.
The sth gesimeut IT. oil AID fred two volleys after
telr bS'e lei.-eie cad Cti ,lcln, md Wien driven
toward thv bridge b. the e.ci cavllr, hey 80 d up
nAe plfn each one for Lirls H. aud lbe lie sls
back ia Wild con 'ason. lfe regi,gst tteu r1r.atet
IN ofceF, AID eNcsP tLo.e lDsl in ballle ase all in
carp.
Sjiies eoustastly s,raggRas io,o the different
cgrls iireo, and uuueT, aDd irs'N Their e,idtion
i'u0ly deporlble. Many the 20 diess Visited their
oG caulsag srrd-, eXpsHrg TO tisd their officers
Nere, and possibly some fei-tsl melts; BIT Aotiiul
cOUd b teeo Il then, nor fOJd ready provided
g. them. Oar troops iB consequence have bScoMs
sadly cerOFdiJcd.
Our gres, def i,aey Al D Fun was light artillery
HAD there b. t4ess IL ouAh ient nam5ess, naked
baterea w.u have proved o. little service H. pt,.
v1uiaG tie adyaHce Oi Infantry, who would soon
tS ~ he lie ia snlry OF ibe enemy IN thr rar Of
their ca tel r. a hand 10 hand en- az enlents thus
n oaftIoos have driven the suemy bsiCIe,hern with
terrible slau- htsr
Il Is supposed ths, II abol. three weeks re-enforce.
tasris viii have arrived hass and prepared for The
Fsrd 'iIugt 10 which viii Ihen tike Ilaes. Ia the
ttaala II mus! M lie pscted a. the eaemy viii
tesia inatuye. A. lo0ers IN tie COnfde forces
ore url and each Is trying 10 Onluo Ine other 10 Ter-
Acms 'leir pleng 81 deien,e. They have 10 Traitors
smVig Them as We have, constantly crying out for
feA' AL Gong ali they TO defeat the objects Of
W Government by iutonnii the Rsbeh Of what We
a~o ~.ailB aha what we Intend TO DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
OUR TROOPS OK THE KANAWHA.
TIE BATTLE or SCAIEY-IlOW PARCEL OF
our OFFlCEI.S WERE CAPTURED.
Fr,~ TAs. Ciaaaaan coE.moeiai. Juiy22.


Frg~ Inc Ciao-aafi Conmoeiai, Jaig22
From va ims .ource. cf intelligence lean the
following tarticHlars 0f ihOse army Operations III the
kinawba "a lou ~liie e,eAtuAe3 ia tho capture Of
seeerI Kentucky Officers Wedneeday la-t: IL
wonld seea thu tue valouS del dci nienis OF Gen.
Cox Ri ade which have b'eE ceaiipg ont that
country al concentrated u tie month Of fOcaiaIhco
River, snail ~ wbct en'es % Kama ia about
twenty lice below CbafleslOn. tie brigade IA "a
VIZ 10 taree pts, OF which occul ies no souti
o. 'I.,t bank 81 . aver, tie OTHER ue le't bank,
While tie remaining portion Is Oh tnee Loas, PIE
poIed b. tnrpau either eide.
o. the Eth, Go. Cox ordered the 10Th Olio, two
conipsni,s oi the xli Obo, together wth the Csve-
itnd Ariil' ry AID CAPT. hOgefrs Caygly conpuny,
from irouion, O.io, abDul SO uIeH, TO capturo
Ne oil camp With planted on ill i've n1es
above. Early In tic morning OF tbat day they marched
ou, - do tLle work. they IOand the kobeis-rcpOft
says numbering i,OJJ ne itTUL ID intrehcted with
two II oil can On on ll bavng deep valley at us
base, u which wss wh.at.t,id. Outsid. Of tftir
turiihctliOnr were ngmter OF i0g.bonses in which
oOp-hOes had teen cut tnee were occurred by Fihe-
men, supposed 10 number abOnt 80. As oar tfoODs
yele crO INK the wteat-huid they vers rnked with
grlpe-shOi. The Cleveland Artillery imniediseiy uot
their eces Into go zion, aud in huff an honi sisneed
Hra euriny's 6aitcfy. Tie riai cannon were teen
b.ougt 70 az ka tho log-housas, and continued ~
deal death and sau liter ar5rg eif tenants until inc
want of ammuni,i n eonps led cur for-s 10 retreat
About u O'Clock u niger bsougf tho word 20
camp thai thc tf1O2s bal e1hanaea e. CIR lnmu iliJu,
Hle4 Gel. Cox oiaegel Out sTSsaicIc.HeA1, LNt W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
A SUGGESTION.

To ne Edicr ~ TIE n. y. TvtbsAs
SiR: As tie euRag 'ment at Balls Run proved con-
eu.iysy thu Union .idr hope the mo-,
actsr iu-s aie will be adopted By Government make the
next Army numbs least 2Sd on including
large share Of sulrry and cavalry Nih such army
= ON TO Richmond tsink Tie will b. saved both ,iJe
aud suppressed In Virginia at least 10 crafty ely
ahntt srnrr VI dine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
THE DE KALB REGMEST-now IT GOT TO
WASHINGTON.
IA "a. IL


WASHINGTON.
10 TIE Edito1 Of The ~. Y. Tri11as
SIa: belong 10 the above regiment, q body Of
troops which. although to great extent aade up
OF adopted etzens will render the GpveromeDt when
the hour of battle comes, efficient service any
regiment yet called INFO tie field write protest,
Ia behalf Of my conf anons AM in behalf of I'll brave
soldiers who have been subjected the sIue miseries
against manaeem nj by which we were transD red
from New.York to Washington. ,nsot 70 into iun
details, but will only say we're kept two days and
two nights The route, pa ;ked g'ea, part Of the
time into close dark cars thicker than cattle aud with
much ices care than liz Usually bestowed upon cat,ie.
We had 10 water for hours at time. We were SUD
ected to ~ s,rs 81 delays pushed upon siiinss 20
await tie passage Of coal nains, and kept back hop
after hour accommodate the local business OF the
Pennsylvania road. There pobody " the control
Of tie tram who would or could TELL III anything, OF
give any satisfaction whatever TO the or officers
Of the regiment. Our ,oden willing 70 march
home WHEN the war snail have ended boz they do no,
want be sent home Ivy the SOFT Of rair)ad
carriage which brou. NJ them hither. D. Z.
WGsatngt0s, July Is, l3Jt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

crate oss ID 900 and the Federal loss 1000 IL addS
that Jefferson Davis took command of the Conieoe1a'0
forces at noon, and that biz opiy command was for
ward, my brave column, forward" Ire elec' was
electrical and the fortune Of the day was uec'eu' Us
they swept every thing before them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
PIGMENTS UOMEwARp BOUND.

None Of tie Nev-Yo K Ahiitia Regiments expected
had arrived up to II o'clock. The Sth Regiment was
uo x,Gcted before -, aud probably would not arrive
until or IN tie az eruooD. Crowds OF people
waing Ia CourtnGt tEeet, being composed more tban
half of women.
Al OI O'Clock Mr.. Woodruff Of the New-Jerey
Coutni RAILROAD telegrsIhed TO PHILADELPHIA, aud
cevea answer The effect that none o the New-fork
Regiments had apI cared there uP,o that hour. The
Sth Regiment only expected, as the 9th bad lot
yet been reported as leaving Washington.
The crowd at the foot Of COurtlandt street became
utterly impossible uoon approached. Ii was COM
ro-ed mahy OF Irish. the friends Of the gallant s9h
FROM tie Merchants Hotel, stlip OF canvas
tended the street, with tie aplrorr ae words,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26


go e., -.,,ived seycnteen hGfis s1d the slsn
t,a.o IN bis hand lie w.Sinjured but ssntg'
fc.cy stood erect by bis ide and fought WIN
-, 5esr.r.,joB. utterly unconscious of oansef'
-, .t i,st under the NUMEROUS ire inc ie'
- sopnded retreat, aid the ieariefs color
- ,,.,s.d plo civ from bis SIDE, he elood AAe
per 70 eon.es, tae shot-swept bM alone
y, :. Ma, from desirucrou or capture, md Lieut..
PEI, ,ap forward 10 Casey and Win oIa"A S"on
,,.,s.eo tocnt hin down Il be DID not ooey 'he Ou'
80 command and fell back Casey, with hot tears
- down bic face, tod him he would rather he
S;,eS b. him To an by y ani STOOD and fire. again
,oFars r.. before he would consent TO save his lie
Vl,st Lieut.. 10 zoorn Is universally praised by this
.or7eay 70, HI bravery and intelligent military tac'
on the Geld
Daring fhe fcit, and g few minutes before the re-
t,sat commenced | vent 70 tie uea est ho5P.U' y
cary wounded man. Such scene Of DEAN e"u
decd .iopl Mn, dying and iuss dead, eoye'ed 'Do
sor. and iled tile rear yard with irgb!i"' ni'
CyiIsas and eodieFs hid turned surgeons anu
suratatipg ard b.utiuz up q. limbs o. lne "0u'''-
4 sfoi was thrown Ut the flag OF truce '',"' 80
above tie mangled rJr.us by tie enemy 49,,
NgaHw rods off in .. G front yard le3Fh '1a' .IA
bo,s WAS burned shortly afer, win az i'' Su''iNe
iroetss by tie lesr less ano dia1onCa,fe'
II 1t eb,sily pctart Of carnage WIZ % ever pres,
en- ,,Ts NV eyes and oso haii,saoheFed s'os ana
80. and those desl-appeals viii always ring their
solemn cborns in my ears.
~ now. on and cn, past us, fly the Ianic-stricsen
..,,i.rs And 80. we ae beaten where We had staked
- ,ueh. Ard tie wtoe Nation is 20 suffer taen for
-, o,er-sbadowing crime Of SLAYER, tie South for
10 terrible guilt OF commission, and the North for us
.orsl dsbeuclery which put forth ths arms of COM
rlicity ead protection. And We remember again the
Divine decree "longh hand join in hand, tho wicked
eh4ll = tco unpnrisb'd.
Nay we learn the lesson vii few brave souls
Of fire No u have lolg el teach us hnd quickly
vash our tlo5dy han aud Oegn to DO the righteous
sb;pgl WV. A. CRoFFuT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

fore II started second messenger arrived eay ing that
the enemy hsd broken ard wa y ng before our hayo
neis Iti5 rmstou was ihl-o Tie order IN break
ranks Wis heu given. After which, Col. Wo5drnf,
Col lie Viliers, Leut.-Col Neif, and Captains Sloan
aud Hurd Ct the Camp 10 sce the retreat. They role
three miles DcyOad the Camp being one mile icy, nd
our hotets aud ui-tnsIng the enemy, VITO II would
tad Teen pursuing the retreatng reeimerta for
our tpops, they rOtted directly into de ebI line,
and were made pri-orer. Cor ss il vaipusly stated,
bot sppean 10 lie about d. Eel kl I'd aud thirty or
forty wounded
Dr.. IhOnpeon 40 ex.meIuber Of Congress at pres
ent Ginning 10 aud neutfil, taken before Gen.
Cox or the 18th when be admitted tie Rebtl los To
be ~ killed and 80 wounded. Oh the DAY alter tue
batil-. iag Of truce brought Geu. Cox letter RON
Col NDrtJn Of she 2lst Re, ipeit WIG was wouoded
IN the hgbt, ard ait.ryari made "a prisoHeT saying
THAI his wouGd IN toe thigh; q at he ws doug
wt Il. ana expected 70 TO out Of bed IN couple OF
weeks lie also stated that tie captured p,rty were
respectfully heated by q cir cdptcrr. Tie dead ma
been buried teO'e the Silver Lake 6tafttd aLc tie
wounded brought IN.
Here is a icceraucv between two OF the accounts
The 0Ge il that Capt. sloan prisoner, and the oDer
.1at he IL wounded III The stomach aud REFUSES 70 "l1"
uIe surgeons % extract the ball. Her Is a!fo OH
ference ia regard 70 the Fret Kenuneky, Col. Gatt-
nee cOumaud, vii !, divided hto two tectiot; the
Oh. commanded by Col. Outline was 10 mar.h oy Tue
way Of kiPh"y; Chs oIher, uudcr Mayor L1per' Nas
WIN tie man amy, one ac mt Payihs I'M u lOI
Gen. Cox tie evening OF tie lftn, tue other wing
that II wa8 expected o. Friday. a. tne ehomy - va
force on the I, ad Col. Gatlfe Wa3 ~ have uinbe'
.ears are eSpressS safety Oi MS frEI-
ueut. Put win I'll tte INFORMATION we ca ea'ue,,
we are 1T preGent usl 10 toforu o. ion IN 10 Ia;
probable sa'eiy. At tie Let accOunts, ne troops o.
nOt removed iron O. mouth OF the Po'at4liico, DIV
WeT, awaiting umnlii non ana cguncn a.,
A. J. wOrin7 Of remark ttat tie ballA received ny
the wounded geuer,lly eotered the upper part OF
body, srd pseted downward. liis was c'ussn ~
tho elevated POSITION Of The cuemy Among Tie
wounded il one Tor WHOM we ian harh 10 qtter raue,
fll opr he il H. runti, euoEeu Of Ia th, letters th't
"a q hive Fecu than the endeaig ue ~ tie Artillery
P,t-BDy. Alttu "a hi- wonCs are exceedingly am
ful and ,s-,ily mortal, he Is represented os tear
ing them vii the foititude II old-tiue nero ITS
, sprears 20 csusc great deal 81 sorrow among rs
coup,lious None Of The wounded bad oiod On M
day oyepnR.
Qiartefma-ter Gibbs occupied prominent posi n
In ~ fght though Se are dnatla W lean exactly
what iafs be TOOK IN it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
cAIrroRNIA NAVAL AFFAIRS.
MAnr I.LAEp NAgI.YAfL, J

MARE IsLAED NAgf.YAfB, July l. 1861.
Til navy-yard is ~ miles IRON San Francisco. A.
saauer, en- route 10 Napla siois here three tines
week; the Sacramento boat AFRO drpls people bera
IL ,rsy To the United siaes Army Headquarters At
BsAioa.
Tie Kayl Depot here aast, IN tine, 10 ole Of Ito
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
PRESIDENT DAvlss COMMAND TO lis

~. ihiLApELPHIA, thursday, July 2j, 1851.
1bs L0st sie Coag.e e., Of T,e, av es,;.i.,a Nh.
s''''' ua''u A0a1ay, sayng that Tie Coaisl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

Grs. RAIss.--Therebei Grn. l's's iePo''o'' 80,
in Missouri DOT IN inIy tnan, on' - 20 .s.
politician. be went for Deil ana i,v.'' J.
run by te . L lon men VI : !" ps'H' e -.
Pbsl.s 10 L0 lats elecliVa fox Co- a go al =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
THEY USED ENGLISH MUsKrTs.

Some weeks sgo ] stated ia 4 one OF the Alabama
reeilnents I-t then ssie1 at Richn Odd, Te armed
with musseIs of peculiar English manufacture,
aodcd az Mobile hy vessel With ran toe blockade.
tbs regiment la the battle, ana one Of their mus
kefs WIS taken from ,Oldi,r VITO killed in tie
Gghs. AID Ia noW ia ibis city. IL Is 60 be seat 10
New.York, to The fuily Of the caPtdr. All tie balls
ffed by Ills regiment that have been found are 20
made that they oy 10 used with this pecu Lar mus
ket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
PHYSICIANS TAKEN MISUNDERSTANDING TREAT


+. H91is, Surgeon Of Tie list NeW-l~k hFgIinFu'i
reached Wasi. tau io-bi-ht, add says TIE rebels Tor
ala orr fencing the ~olnoed undera 15g OF trooe
and DIS swift. Wns,on BANton, Drlgrrn, Sienberr,
Gti-wold Williams, and Al-n remarked prisoners.
Harry Cuss,Sn, went ont today With Dag Of rgce
ard ,wo amy oficer-, TO rOcufe The body o. BIS
bfoti er-u-aw George Sayir, OF the New York ~,
bot formerly Philadel,iit The ,ickets 81 tie rebe
cavalcy were our uiles is sde Of FaifX, who ioli
them they would give item hye inmates 10 leave, or
be- shot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
A Short Clergyman.

A few miles below Poughkeepaie, N. Y,
there now lives, and has lived for several years
past, a worthy clergyman, q man, however, very
short In stature. Upon certain Sunday, about
eight years ago, this clergyman was invited by
the pastor of church in that village to gil his
pulpit for the day. The invitation was accept
ed, and Sunday morning saw Mr.. - in the
pulpit. Now, 1t happened that the pulpit was q
very high one, and accordingly nearly hid the
poor little clergyman from view. However, the
congregation, out of respect, managed to keep
their countenances, and, with over pious faces,
seemed religiously anxious for the text. They
were not obliged to walt long, for nose and
two little eyes auddenly appeared over the top Of
the pulpit, and q squeaking, tremulous voice
proclaimed In nasal tones the text: q ,ti Ev
"Be Of good cheer; It is I--be not afaid' -
A general roar of laughter followed the an
pouncement--the clergyman became confused
and turned all sorts Of eolors. Many, in the
general uproar, left the. church; and 1t was q
long time before the minister was enabled Il
proceed with the sermon, 30 abruptly bro ker
or frns sel O 20ea1s sf5 g'5' 5.rql
Afternoon came--and the little man, standing
on footstool. had q fair view of his audience.
The text was announced In due form;
"a little while ye shall see me, and again little
while and ye shall notsee me-" n crt
In the course Of his sermon he repeated his
text with great earnestness, and stepping back
lost his elevated footing and disappeared from
his hearers! The effect may be more readily
imagined than described. ,ift ,.rr,G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
"A Proper Reference.


: In the Wisconsin Legislature the other day,
Mr. Keogh, Democrat, introduced the following
preamble and resolution, which weres referred
TO the committee on "Swamps and overfowed
Lands !" -i he'eg gaw t1t ''odW a8
WHEREAS, Reliable Information has been re.
ceived that the new Cabinet at Washington have,
to prevent civil war, and, II possible, once more
cement the two sections Of the country, ordered
the evacuation of Fort Sumter, and, slT Il
WHEREAs, Some "blood and thunder gentle
men" have taken occasion to denounce the ex.
President and his Cabinet as traitors, because
they did not Immediately send the force of the
United States to retake the forts, and thereby
involve the country In a sanguinary and bloody
war; therefore, ag-'j
Resolved, That the aosion Of the new Cabinet,
although exhibiting spirit of concession and
compromise greater than that of their predeces.
sors, is thus far entitled to the sympathy and
support Of oil true lovers of the Union.
The Milwaukee Press and Ne,os thinks the
reference of the above to the committee on
"Swamps and Overlooked Lands" as aeminently
ft to be made as it 10 now generally conceded
that the Republican party Is "swamped" and
slightually "overAowed." b7' alHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
/ New tyr. Ssttar--wiilis Describes . Won
dsrful Machine. ,,i,'.l,.-,,-. Z,

i I'd "a. q
Willis, In his last letter to the Home Journal
says the machine "to insert Q pig at one enc
and grind out sausages at the other" 10 really
"slow" in comparison with tho new inventor
for setting types--a visit to which was tie OBJ
jeot of one of bis recent walks in New York:
Alden's type setter not only can set types al
fast as eight men, but distributes, or restores
10 their places, the tame amount BY the same
process-an auiorrecuperation Of outlay, which
IL is wondrous to believe (or an editor, ut least
may be q possible principle in Nature Ei.s
The type-setter is worked like piano, by
playing on keys-the mere touch on the key,
for the letter q, for instance, being instead Of
the old fashion Of taking up that letter with the
fingers, turning 1t right end up and right side
front, and putting II into the line, to be adused
with spaces. tis q revolving table Of brass
the machine--Worked by the smallest steam
power, and the cost Is about fifteen hundred
dollars. ItWould "clear ITSELF" of course, by
the saving of labor, to say nothing Of the a,cel-
Grafton of work 20 which speed is so necessary
In very short time Without going into q
particular description of the machinery, | may
say, a. one who has been " ell fought type-eet.
ter himself, that IL seemed 10 me as the loco
motive seems TO the stage-driver, or as the
steamboat to the paddler of the eanoe--an i'm
possible desideratum brought miraculously TO
pass.i 3li 10 lt.g hshe.as s.gII aaG
Perhaps the most curiously ingenious part of
the Invention Is that which gives the compoait-
or chance to scratch his head or indulge In q
revery, speak to bis friend or light his cigar,
mend the grammar or criticiss the "copy"-ob.
Waiting, that is to say, the necessity Of rigidly
keeping up with the unvarying steam propulsion
of the machine. This Is done by register
wheel, which makes signals for the letters be-
fore they are taken, and which will allow as
many as sixty to accumulate before they are dis
posed of, with no hindrance to the action Of
the machinery. Could anything be more like
brain turned into brass2
The inventor Of this wonderful affair, Tim
othy Alden, was practical printer; and TO It he
devoted twenty years, dying, when he had at
at last perfected this brain and nerves Civ
ing way TO the disease of over. concentration of
thought and will. How many men are victims,
10 these "iast days." to this kind Of overtask.
ing Yet Alden lived enough of life, il
measured by benefit to his race. What were
the eventless centuries Of Methuselah, (as q
good to the world in comparison with the
twenty-year invention Of this Massachusetts,
type setter7 ...-.c7 90 To