davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

She growing conviction that the Government
is' July aroused TO it's great responsibilities, and
resolved to meet the high expectations Of the
corutry, coupled with the energy and dis.
cipHDs which the gallant Mcclellan is infusiDg
into the Grand Army, has produced degree
of confidence in the pu5lic mind 70 which we
have fer some time been strangers. Under this
stimulating impulse business is improving, stocks
are rsing, tho wheels % commercial. activity
once more reyolve, and there is life ard buste
about The wholesale stores which indicates that
the gloom Of the past two weeks has given place
TO bright an,cipations Of Success in the future.
Nor is the action Of our State and volunteer
.oldiery calculated to dctracs from this Retaining
confidence. In addition to ths iorty.eight three
years regiments which the Empire state now
has at the seat of war, she VII be ready t. send
OF FIVE low regiments next week from this depot
alone, while il is probable That from the. Absuy
aud EIrira depots she WI do equally vel.
Large numbers of the three months men, too,
are looking ont for competoBt officers 10 lead
them 10 Che war. Within month, if the proper
material for commanders can Be procured, lie
new levy will undoHbtedly DO filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

MEETING or THE AMEncGS IssTITUTE.-At a meet
ing Of the American Institute last evening, the Hon
Dudley s. Gregory in the chair, the following resolu-
ton, offered by Prof. Mason. was adopted:
Jgherca On former occasion tho American Institute did
what was il, power forward ths ends proposed y The
World. F n London AID trrfS Notwithstanding the pros
disturbed state Of Government 10 important "a snow
20 the British aud "a. other Of Europe undminisec
e sqpsd science and in bors for the improved
condition 0Ed ichsrea II j. sappocd that Iepress
tAo s Great Fair In London viii be bJ naons rather then
societics; therefore
i-oired Ths committee Of three b@ appointed ty the chair
IN h.y, chsrxs tho Cheat fair London and
with t ys communication th TIE proper autnort
ne. 10 the aud state offering such aid nd cooperation
may Do sutable from the American Institute
The following members were appointed on the COM
mittse: Prof. C. Mason, the Hon. D. S. Gregory. and
Thomas McElratb, esq. The names OF 65s members
were stricken from the roll for non-payment of dues
Prof Mapes will at tho next meeting in September
read paper the life character and services Of the
late Henry Msgs, Recording Secretary Of the American
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Fae Rattle a. scen by an E,e-Wilnes.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ready this morning. contains
George Wilkess account OF the battle Of Ball Run.
From this narrative clear idea may be gained Of the
Tremendous strength of the Rebel position, and Of the
odd which our brave men were called encounter.
glowing and well-deseryed tribute to the persistent
courage ard brilliant daring of several Of our emens
adds iutercs to the letter. Also report Of the pro-
ceodisgs in Congress. R,sses letter from Na,chez,
EditOrials &c, sc. Price five cents. Copies may he
lad IN wrappers. ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

Tie Ai54,g Er,aiBg Joa7.sI pays the follow
ing ll-uerited tribute Of admiration 10 one Of
the nost distinguished citizens Of New-Yorh:
"Atueeslis., inllmson Of danger James 5. Wslswo-h
devoted bi .st5 the country. He si 'osdcd steamboat
with provisions o.n- bin PEI With hoI % Aurspo srd Wash,
inr,ou Meantime, vih m iutuvo knowledge o. BIZ syscy
end 6tuo.s Morgan appointed him Msor General
ls tusns however conAcsed with the viozs OF the
War Department aud without wsag, IS most would -
te dipu,ed question Mr.. Nalza crib solved ~ tender
ns h, sess 20 Gen. Mcdowell GsAEo1ueer Aii IN which
capacity he rendered the most Or;ar service before during
and ancr The BEETLE. Gen NJ DOwel told Monday
that Major Wadswoh rendered the most important service 10
him; that he distinguished himself throughout, ios cooEe,
courage ApA capacity From Othols Learned that ler
resisting tbs stampede earnestly Do. Incidentally % remained
M last moment sldrr the wounded aud encouraging SuT
econ, rss-shi the fed many Of them did,
There is no man in the Empire state held in
higher hsuor by IFS people than JAMES ). WAp>-
WORTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

Col, Miles, upon whose conduct during the
baltic at Bull Run severe an;nad versions have
been made, has published card, the material
portion Of which VIII be found amorg our special
dispatches from Washington. lie declares that
ne has been made tho victim Of personal spite,
that he directed the movements Of his troops on
the fed, aud that be never gave scnle Of the
orders attributed TO him. lie further says that
he has called for a court Of inquiry 10 inyesti-
gate the whole transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
zsxfrn EycnIng ,Tribr,pe.

Outing the continuance Of the War which has
bcen commenced by the Southern Disunionsts
aad Rebels, we propose to publish at . O'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIsUSE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at TIE
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual PRICE, cent?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

SoUTuyRs NoTEs--A valuable piece Of property,
yielding good In this city will be soh aud pay
portion In the Of Southern ns.t
For p@rtieuisrs sIdress. &C. journal Of ComIierce.
"A valuable piece of property, yielding good
revenue in this city, to be exchanged fox South
ern mercantile paper Verify, the cry in the
Arabian tale of Z" New lamps for Old " is out
done. Who will now insinuate that there is a
lack Of confidence among our people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
institute.

The MozART DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CoMnIrrEE.
The Mozar; Fernando Wood Democratic General
COMMITTEES met at their rooms in Broadway last even
lug aud passed resolution which set forth thar as the
Mozart party had given the majority OF the votes at the
more recent elections, they were entitled to tae ap-
pontments on the list OF Registers and committee
was appointed to wait upon the Board Of Supervisors
and negotiate with them on that subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

as be learns that our force, are not cut up rs he
hoped. ho suppresses all talk about his own
losses, and informs bis white and black slaves
that they cannot have any fn'ther report of the
bate which has carried desolatSSon 10 huDdreds
Of homes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

From Washington we have nothing Oh l'n'
.o,,.,ce General Mcclellan continues as active
a. ever in organizing his army, and the most
cheerful state Of feeling prevails. M
From. General Banks's command we nave
.osh;,g Of striking Importance. 1t is still re-
,srtsd. from various sosress, that Johnsson's
fsrcs 4 On tho way to attack him, but implicit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
The Tribunc's War Maps.

LIST OF TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED
At THE BATTLE OF BULL Run.
NcS Ready, Ezra TRIBUNE, containing tie va
oious Maps published in TIE TRIBUNE since the
commencement Of the War. IL also contains a
list O. the killed ard wounded in the late battle, far
as sssstained. Price five cents. Three dollars per
ih' Terms cash. Address
TnE TCIBUyr, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

DosroS, Thursday, Aug. l. 1861.
The steamer Metropolis, from Fall River, for New
York. got disabled last night soon after leaving New
port, by an accident to her machinery. She was met
by the Bay State, with tie 9Th Regiment on board,
and lowed back 10 Fall River. The accident involved
no danger whatever to the passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

We reprint this morning, from The Richmond
Dispatch, a narrative OF the battle Of Bun Run.
a, furnished by the pen Of ScccssiOnist. 1t is
entertaining in many respects. The refreshing
Herosi6 Of the lies it contains is worthy Of
notice; perhaps two as good illustrations OF this
trait as can be pointed out are those: ii is said by
this ycracious correspondent that our troops carried
into action the Palmetto flag and the Confederate
flag Cor the purpose Of misleading the enemy;
also, that two cannon shots from their side slew
one half OF regiment, and that the third shot
was withheld from motives Of humanity, Leaf il
should kill the remaining five hundred. But there
is one statement in the narrative under notice
which has importance, inasmuch as il comes under
the head of evidence against interest The cor
respondent acknowledges that the Rebels had
virtually lost the battle early in the afternoon,
and that they would have been utterly routed
had it not been for the timely appearance Of a
portion of JohnstOa's force, whose coming
turned the tide of battle. The Rebels had lost
some of their most valuable officers, their ranks
had been terribly thinned by our fire, and in q
short time more they would have been 10 retreos,
and the field would have boen ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

In tie Senate yesterday, the bill for tie sup
preston of instruction being under congidera.
ton. q spirited debate ensued, in which Messrs.
Breckenridge, Baker DOolttle, 'Trumbu ard
others. took a prominent part. A very full re-
port is given III our Congressional column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. !, 1861.
Prince Napoleon arrived here last evening and is
stopping at the La Pierre House. He visited Girard
College and Cherry Hill Penitentiary today He
will leave for Washington tomorrow. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Republican state Consra, Committee.

meeting OF the Republican State Central Com.
iujiee viii be held at Tic Delayan House. in Il City
Of Albany, on TuEsDAY, August 6, at I? O'Clock m.
Members arc requested 10 attend. by order,
]JIb On, 1851. JAS TERWILLlGER, Secrs. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Aetp9lprk Dailp GribNne
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1861.
TO CoRRESpnNnrNrS.

To LVTNINI-U-sfII
Nc notice cen De tes2 d AuouymOus Conn Caicaons Nhs
IS ircdcd for insertion mnt be authenticated BY tie
ard siclss the writeTot necessarily nubico
100, oct 60 -uaTaity Tor his good faith.
cam q JudcItok9 ~ rejected tomuivLicn
3bHsic letters oico SHOULD b. aCuieted 70 TIE
aGiH. ~" New .Noik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

In thc House of Representatives, yesterday,
Mr. Blair made personal explanation, concerning
some remarks of Mr.. Thurlow Weed derOgatOry to
hin and bis brother Montgomery Blair, in con-
aection with the war. Mr.. Blair also alluded to
a recent article in Ncw-York journal, purport-
ius TO give the plan Of Gen. Scott for the cam
psign. He stated this plan contained the seeds
Of fatal disaster, aud could moi have emanated
from the veteran General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Duslncss Notices.

Dr. Tumticty's Pimple Banisher. Price, = per
PciBolc. Sent by Mali Express any adde's rmcc Ne
80 BrcadWae.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
IrreDressibIe Allies

A few weeks ago 70 free negroes
landed at GAINESVILLE, from North Cal
olina, the citizens raised enmass and
drove them out of old Muskingum,
the last we heard Of them they were
going to settle in Mercer Co., O., and
the "Western Standard" was exorting
the people to give them a GAINESVILLE
hoist. Republicanism drove them
from North Carolina, a gentleman
asked an old darkey at GAINESVILLE why
they stopped there, and he answered
hlm why yo see maSsa, in Mort
Carolina they told US, mus 60 to hell
Or Ohio--so we toght to try Ohio fust.
It seems that there is now some 60
more on their way from Baltimore,
having left Virginia, and we see by
the last Ohio Eagle 120 more from
North Carolina. Wonder ifthese are
the Slave Labor against Free Labor
We heard 80 much about last fall from
the journal and the learned Repub.
lican stumpers of Vinton, can we have
any light from the journal as to
who started this population to Ohio,
can you guess.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
70 more SIavciTerrifory

The above was in the mouth Of al q,
most every Republican last fall, anl
every stumpcr and editor of the party,
declared, that the normal condition OF
tho Territories was IrceGoR. But
what change has camo over this
hypocriticOl gang OF deceivers Of the
Vcople, now We fnl these res Terri.
tories organized-CuIcradO, DIco,ah
and Nevada, all on the Douglas doc.
tfiuc, not a word in the bills, that say
prohibit slavery once, not q word to
rs-tcho the language Of the Chicu 60
platIplm, that freedom is the normal
cond ton Of tue Territories. To our re.
publican friends of Vinton wo Tould
say, don't you now see that you have
teCn deceived by these base politi.
clans. II 80, and the laws must be
in accordance to tho doctrines Of the
Democratic party, why in 6 od's name
can't you join us, vote those with who
will not deceive you, these men. knew
before the election last fall that they
could not prevent slavery, from going
into the Territories, and that no pow.
or on earth but the people ola terrific.
~, can make it slave or free, when it
comes to he o State according 10 OH
constitution and laws. Can't you as.
sOciate with Democrats, are they m ore
corrupt than your neighbors OF other
parties, are they not Us likely to per.
form the duties of their Offices as i'm
partially as Republicans. We pledge
our word that they will not tell you
before an election that sla very shall
not 20 into the territories, and as soon
as elected, vote SO rs to put in as usual
Examine and think of these things as
honest men, and ACT as your conscience
dictates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
HELPS AnOat.

The following is an extract from the
New York Standard, iirm supporter
Of Lincoln during the campaign:
PRESIDENT LINCoN's INAUGURAL.
Last Monday vas the mc8t unlucky
day in the life Of Abraham Lincoln
thus far. More uDlncky days may be
in store for him, very likely; bu. up to
this present one, a more untoward one
can hardly have occurred in the fifty
years he has lived. He has spoken
and thus diss olve1 the spell which his
wise silence had thrown around his
reputation. Having shown himsel
possessed in so singular a measure, ot
that rarest Of talents, in this country
at least, the gift ofholding ones tongue,
he had created in mems minds the idea
that he had something to say worth
hearing, whenever the time sho'd come
for opening his mouth. 1t was gen,
orally believed that his Inaugural Ad
dress would be honorably distinguish.
ed from those OF his predecessors in
spirit and in utteranoe. The Hour
has come and gone, but the man was
not sufficient for it. The speech was
made with the face turned toward the
South ard With both knees bowed
down before the idol it worships, as
have been all of those delivered from
the same place for the last quarter o.
century. 1t is only distinguished from
such by the clunsinesSofits construc
ton aud the vileness of its rhetoric
1t was lacky for Mr.. Lincoln that i
was not the Constitution of the Eng
ish language and the laws of EnglisI
grammar that he was called upon tC
swear to support and enforce. For he
would have been forsworn on the spo
before all the people. 1t was paltry
malice in Mr.. Seward, thongh perhaps
natural one in his circumstances, te
allow State Paper 50 discreditablc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
Free Masons or Ihe crisis.

Contrary to its usual custom, the
order of Free Masons has dabbled a
little in politics. In the Grand Chap.
ter OF the State of New York, which
convened its annual session, at Alba
ny. last week, the National agitation"
came up for discussion, Their action
was based upon recommendation
from a Chapter in Rochester, that the
State Grand Chapter opsn communi'
cation with Masonic bodies in other
States on the subject of our national
difficulties. This was referred to a
committee who reported adversely
They say that Masonry cannot right
fully interfere in the discussion such
correspondence would provoke; buI
they add that to be st5ical or inditFer,
ent would be impossible and it wOuIc
be untrue to say that Masons are or
can be Indifferent to their country'S
condition, that love for the Union oI
the States and the Constitution is a
C hcrished sentiment Of the Order, and
the preservation OF that Union sa
cred duty devolving upon every Ma
son. They deprecate TIE possibility
Of fraternal strife, and call upon the
Order to use every honorable inhu,
ence to avert such a calamity. The
report of the Committee, declining to
open correspondence, was adopted by
the Grand Chapter. A resolution WAS
also adopted that the Grand Chapter
afiectionatcly and earnestly recon-
mend to the Masonic fraternity thro''
out the land, in this day of national
calamity and excited feeling, that they
cherish in their hearts and cXelnp'ify
in their lives, the cardinal principles
Of FREQ Masonry, viz: Fraternity
Brotherly Love ana Universal Chari
ty; and thus, by precept and example
soothe irritated feelins, allay section
al animosity and prejudice, and there
by bring legitimately and fairly the
Great Masonic fraternity, with it'
moral and conservative principles and
power, to second the efforts ofpatriot'
ism in seeking to avert national dis
integration and calamity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
BACKED DOWN,
Grent ExeLtement in AIhens

ABRAHAM LINCOLN will preserve i
Uhe UnioD) from further pollution
fran TRArroRs hands. s.--AthSns lies
SsRger
WHITE House, March 9.
To Lieut.. Gen. Scott:
Sir, You will order
Mai Anderson to Evacuate Fort Sum.
ter. A. LINCOLN, pres't.
lead Qr's army of occupation.
WASHINGTON, March 8.
To his eXcellency a Lincoln:
Sir, your order in regard 10 the
evacuation of Fort Sumter shall be
,beyed soon as practicable:
W. SCOTT,
Lieutenant General
"RUMoRED EVACUATION OF Fort Sum
rHR.--The rumor is afoat that the
evacuation of tort,Sumter is in contem.
plated. We dsnfJsliere it, Athens
AAesSeHgeFI
A friend at Athens, send us the fol
lowing portrait Of this Wilde man o
The Messenger, it was taken at mid
night, on the 9 inst, when the new;
was received that A5e's Cabinet ha!
resolved to abandon Fort Sumter, ou
Lady readers must excuse hiS night
cap, he was awakened from a Swee
sleep, dreaming no donbt, of yi8ion
Of happiness, at seeing the horrors of
fraternal war upon our Southerl
Brethren, as such were his dreams OIL
the Inaugural, lady who has seen til
editor, says it is striking counterpart
of!hc original. When told by frien'
the news, he raised his hands in holy
horror, and exclaims.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

South to understand that all their
Constitutional rights shall be restored
to them, and they protected in those
rights, withdraw all our army from
among them, and our word for it, no
permanent government will be estab-
lished, they will return to the Union
Of their Fathers, then shall we kill
the iatted cal and together least undel
the bencdiction Of blessed are the
Peace.makers."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
LincOIm's PrinctDIes.

VIXEN we read the Inaugural, we
read it to mean coercion, The Scoto
Gazette, Ohio State Jouanal, Athens
Messenger, Portsmouth Tribuns and
other Liucoln papers construed it as
we did, but to the credit ofLincoln and
his Cabinet that went with him, he
has sihce'gave the country to under.
stand, he means peace and concilia,
tion, and as fret step, he has order
ed the evacuation of Fort Sumter
This is all right, let him now recog.
nize the commissioners from the
Southern Coniederacy, and treat them
in b proper spirit, let him give the
CvEg INV DsIu w -uussurvv.---
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
- PROBATE COURT. The undersigned ,Ad-
minstrgtor Of the estate Of Henry Nix, deceased,
will offer for sale at the promises In Yiuton coun
ty, Ohio, on Saturday, the goth day of April A.
D. 1861, at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit, and Icing
the north west quarter ofthe south west quarter
of Section number eighteen, No. lS), Township
Z No.9) and Of Range number eighteen, No. lS)
Vinton County, Ohio, subject to the incumbranco
of the widSw's dover, upon the following terms
of credit to Wit One third ofthe purchase mon
ey cash in hand, one-third Of the same in six
months, and one-t third Of the same in twelve
months, tho deferred payments to bear interest
from the day Of sale, and be secured by mortgage
on the premises. WILLIAM HIX,
Administrator Of Henry Xix, deceased
BY YAPLE & MACREY, Att'ys,
March 81, lS5l-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
what Of the Night!

what OF the NIEht!
Cleveland, the correspondent ofthe
C'n. Enquirer, sends us peace, by
telegraph, on last Saturday, but so iar
as we are concerned we have no hopes
What they see peace in ia more than VIC
can deyire. With Au army Of 50, ,00O
strong lowering on our Southern Dor.
der, staring these peace men in the
face; with an ayOwal in the inaugural
Of President Lincoln that he will col
lect the revenues Of the Confederate
States; with the ayowal that il be re-
sisted unto death, in President Davis
Inaugural; with an army concentrated
at Washington by Lincoln; we say
with all these, where is the evidence
of peacel Hear Clcvelaud-ho says;
hear that Seward is preparing his
programme toT a peaceful settlement,
and gives the confident assurance to
all who converse with him that nc
measure calculated to lead to blood
shed will be resorted to. lie saws the
Union must be saved. and that every
thing must yield to the attainment oI
this end.
The speech Ex-senator Douglas, and
the debate in the Senate yesterday
has produced a better feeling, and q
peaceful solution OF our rational diff.
Iculties is now anticipated by many
President Lincoln hpS emphatically
proclaimed in conversation that the
policy of the Administration will be
peace and conciliation.
The tidings from Virginia render il
certain that no secession ordinance can
possibly pass the Convention at pres
cnt. or until further developments o.
policy by the Administration are
shown The speech Of Mr.. Carlisle,
yesterday, ciectualIy checked tie Sc
cession epidemic.
1t is said that Judge Douglas will
act ms a mediator between the South.
en Commissioners and Pres. Lincoln
| he refuses to receive them, they will
Immediately return homo, and Con
gress will await action at Washington
1t ia stated that Lincoln will not cal
an extra session, unless the finances
of the Government become more Grip
pied than at present.
Such state OF things may speedily
arise from the shipment OF goods t
New Orleans, to be admitted under {
low tariff, and thus be taken 10 thl
western States via the Mississippi anC
its tributaries. 1t is feared 10y the Re
publicans that this would so divert tht
revenue as to defeat the operations o
the tariff bill.
| have had several conversations
with gentlemen intimate with thC
views of President Davis ard thos'
deeply engaged in the formation .
the new contederacy. From the toni
OF their conversation, am led to be
lieve that they look upon the MssS
sippi River as the backbone of thu
new empire, and that the policy Of tho
Southern Government will be shaped
as far as possible, to conciiate and at
tract the States lying upon its bank
and those Of its tributaries.
The n. Y, Tribune of to-day pub
fishes a letter from Governor Ilous
ton to General Twiggs, showing tha
he approved Of the ,atter's course il
the surrender OF the Federal prOpert.
in Texas.