davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

Our rebeous brethren of Secessiondom nav
inc rutbessly ruined themselves and their neigh
bors, find consolation in picturing to themselves
the prass.orown streets of New.York, silent and
desolate. her citizens famisbed aud destitute her
ships rottng at the wharves. aud Broadway
corner lots going begging. How true to fact
this delineaton of our destitutiOn is may be iD-
ferred from the Assessment Rolls of the Tax
Commissioners, which we print this morning, by
which it appears that while the real estate has
declined trfe in value in the first four and the
Seventeenth Wards, the aggregate valuation shows
at $4O6 955, Cos, against 1897 $685. 800 last year,
an improvement of $40, ,586 Personal
property, in total of $l74, 1924, S06, shows the
trihing decrease of 81 l23, 53l 81, most Of it, no
doubt, in Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri, and other
State bonds, out of which the rascally Secession
lists are trying hard to swiDdle US. But in spite
of the reputation and downright robbery OF our
Southern customers we have hard capital OF
1851, SIS, 97l and poor as we are with such
substantial pile and Unlimited resources to back
it, we fancy the Empire City can spare few
more shot from her locker to help Uncle Sam
whip the rebels back into the Union, and teach
them the improperly of running of and repu-
dating their honest debts, whether of patriotic
or pecunary nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

There is report from Richmond that, pre-
viOus to its adjournment the other day, the
Legislature of Maryland, in secret session,
passed an ordinance Of Secession, This is o
false report of course; no such act could have
been passed without the knowledge of the many
faithful Union men in the Legislature, and we
should not have first heard Of it by way Of Rich
mond. But wicked and foolish as the Secession
lists Of Maryland undoubtedly are, we do not be-
Ieye they are foolish enough TO attempt an act
90 suicidal as such an ordinance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The steamer Etna from Liverpool on the 10Th
aud Queenstown on the goth ult., arrived at this
port yestesday, with three days later news.
The London Times does not commend the send
ing Of troops to Canada; The LOnaOn Post says
tho movement is an ordinary matter Of routine
aud would have attracted no notice had not the
Great Eastern been chartered, thus calling stteu-
ton 10 the matter. A French feet, under AID.
mira Reynaud was about to SAIL and viii visit
New York, Charleston, and other American ports.
France has recognized the Kingdom of Italy,
i aud diplomatic relations will shortly be resumed.
Spain announces that she will preserve strict
neutrality in reference to the war in America.
The Hammonia, from Southampton on the 10Th
of June, also arrived last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

and brsught their cslp the Qusrtemsstef he tou'eo VIC
and drove them the Potomac.
The idea that Col. j. b. Hoge or any other
Virginia Colonel. has been 60 rash as to attack
tSeniy.three Yankees with only one hundred ana
thirty men is preposterous enough The para.
graph shows, however, the Christian spirit Oh
the paper named and of the community wnlcn
gives it such support as it enjoys. II the VIZ,
ginians are really determined to take ScAps "
might be well for them to go little deeper ana
supply themselves with brains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
Adxertise. Adyertise.

TBE TRIsUSE, having larger circulation than any
other newspaper ia the best medm through which to
reach all parts of the country. Merchants Manufac-
turers, Landowners, &c, who have not been in the
habit of advertising will do well to try it. Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 25 per line
nothing less than $5l; in DAILY TRIBUNE at 10 cts
per line; in SEMI-WEEKLY at 25 cts. per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disunionists
and Rebels. we propose to publish at o'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at THE
TRIBUNE Office, and Of the news dealers and
boys at the usual price-2 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The Pony Express, with San Francisco dates
10 the 10Th Of June, has reached Fort Kearney.
The Republican State Convention was in ses-
sion; Leland Stanford was nominated for
Governor; platform was adopted indOrslDg the
Administration and denOuncing Secession. The
mourning for the death of Judge Douglas was
general.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
Island.

strawberry FEsrIvAL.-A festival win take place
at the Murray Hill Baptist Church THE Rev. 5. A..
Corey's in Thiry-aith street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, this evening, when an address from
distinguished young officer, who YVES in the battle at
Big Bethel Capt. Gpatlick of Col. Duryees zcaayes,
NAV he expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

PRESENTATION OF CoLoRs.-TAs children Of the
Twenty fourth street school will present stand Of
guide coors to Col. Innis Both Regiment at Rikers
Island, to-day. The steamboat Major Anderson will
leave Peck Slip at 81 o'clock, and Tenth street, at
10 o'clock to Convey the children and friends to the
Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The following statement is published on the
authority Of Col. Forney in The Press
lsence wa received the War Department to-day
that Cen Lee had left the Rehe Army N disgust and
auIiou, to have his old position iEthe Federal Army"
And why should he nes have it 2 Or rather
Why should he not be made Brigadier- General,
or even a Major General Emory has not only
been taken into the service, but has been pro-
noted and why not Les alsol Indeed, the
claim of Lee, az deserter from both armies,
would be overwhelming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

We are assured from trustworthy source TO-
tally independent of our former adyices tia, SEN
ator Hunter OF Virginia was in Our city-dis
guiied of course-between the 10th and 10Th of
June. We shall yet be able to bring the new
Compromise intriguers into the clear light Of day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The Richmond Enquirer has usually been sup
posed to be civilized newspaper, though bad
one. That it would always or even ordinarily,
tell the truth could not be expected; but that 1t
should add to lying the most atroclous barbarity
il too much. Nevertheless, the following para
craph appears in its issue of June 81, purporting
20 be an account of an affair which took place
,car WiDchester Penn;
Col B. Ho.s with 10 m0Atsd rangers, killed % Yankees,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
THE NATIONS wAR-CRY.

For,card to Richmond! Forioard TO Richmond!
Tie Rebel Congress must not be GltO'ced 10 meet
there on the 10th Of July BY THAT DATE THE
PLACE MUST BE HELD BY THE NATIONAL ARMY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

1t is distinctly stated, upon good authority,
that the arrest of Col. Allen at Fortress Mon
roe was caused by his INSTRUMENTATION, in disre-
garding the written safeguard given by Gen.
Bater to citizens of Virginia. and in destroying
their property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The blockade of the Chesapeake is said TO be
very loose. A brig lately passed the Capes, in
open day, unmOesteG, although she showed no
coIOrs and was not brought to TIL she arrived
of Acquia Greek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
The Overland Naan.

ST. JosEPH, Monday, July !, 1851;
The frs. daily overland mail coach leit here tnls
morning at . o'clock full of passengers and heavily
laden with mail matter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The Indiana Column Heading for Richmond,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

THE ARREST OF COZ. ANxnw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

A Negleotful BloCkading Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

THE GOVERNMENTS SUPPLY Of ARMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

NEW MILITARY PROVISIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
The WAR FOR THE UNION.
The President Will Not Compromise.

THE COMMAND or THE PEOPLE oBEYeu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CURRLSFUNUENTS.
10 notice be Of Anonymous Comm uncaions What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
address Of the wrternot necessarily TOR publcs'
ton. but as guaranty for his good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
All bssness this office should be addressed to THE
TRIBUNE" New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

THE LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Africa
will close tomorrow morning, at q O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-02

their property.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

BLoNDIN performed some most extraordi-
nary feats on the tight rope at the theater last
night. He turned backward sommersaults on
the rope as easily and confidently as common
man can walk on the ground, even playing
a violin solo during the operation. One OF
his delicate feats consisted in dancing on
chair, two legs of which rested on the rope
His programme is quite varied and includes
a representation of his famous Niagara Falls
ascension, in which he walks up to the ceiling
of the theater with man on his back
Our gymnastic fraternity will know how to
appreciate Blondin's performances, and it
would be quite natural for them to be enthu-
siastc critics on the subject, for these feats are
really quite unusual. Blondin intends to re-
main at the theater for few days. His wife
gave performance on the rope, and also ap-
peared as vocalist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

The NIGHT TRAIN between Boston and New
York is thus far decided success. 1t aver
ages over thirty through passengers at each
trip, in addition to the large number OF way
Messengers. The two elegant sleeping cars of
IIapgood's invention, have been put on this
line, one being attached to each train, and ex-
cite general admiration for their beauty and
ease and the convenience of their accommo-
dations Messrs. George w. Wilder and
Cyrus C. Chickering, well known to our citi-
zens as former conductors upon the Boston
and Worcester road, alternate as through con
ductors in charge of these cars, in which most
of the through passengers on the train take
berths.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05
MR ItNcoLNs INAUGURAL.

We give orr readers, to-day, President Lin
,.olrss ;rauonral address, with full account of
all the proceedings connected with the formal
ty of his Inauguration as chief magistrate Of
the United States. The day was very fine
Washington was crowded with spectators,
most of whom were from the northern and
western states Everything went OIL with
great success. Some disturbance was anticl-
pated in consequence Of the many threats that
have been made; but there never was a more
peaceful Inauguration.
Mr.. Liucon's address shows very plainly
that it came from his own mind and was
written by his own hand. We understand
that it was written in Springfield and put III
type in the Journal office in that city, before
he left home. 1t underwent some revision III
Washington before it was dellvereu' Ahe
following statement we presume 10 pe eoiie''
"On Saturday night, after ne hau snehceu
and ended the contention in regard to his
cabinet Mr.. Lincoln sent for Senator Seward,
and at ia o'clock that gentleman reached the
hotel. Mr. Lincoln read to him the inaugural
for the first time, and then asked his advice
Senator Seward took it up section after
section. and concurred heartily in great part
of it, He suggested few modiicat ons, an
occasional emendation, and few additional
paragraphs, Al! of which were adopted by
Mr.. Lincoln, and the inaugural was declared
complete and perfect by Senator Seward, who
then retired"
The address must have an excellent effect
on the whole country. The views he puts
forth on the slavery question are the same
which we find in his published speeches
but they are not such views as have been I'M
puted to the republican party by traitors and
workers of sedtion who have had the ear OF
the south. 1t was wise to speak frankly and
make himself under stood. Whath says of the
government and of his duty 10 maintain it and
execute the laws, must get the approval OF
every man in the country. who is moved
by the impulses of patriotism; and his
confidence that the authority of the
government can be maintained without blood
shed will contribute much to secure peace
full solution of the existing difficulties. How
much there is in his earnest question ~ ny
should there not be a patient confidence II
the ultimate justice of the people 2" Tha
'patient confidence" is better than standing
ARM, and it is demanded by the theory O.
our political institutions.
We have no doubt that the seceders who
have for some time been rapidly losing grount
throughout the country, may try some scheme
of violence, hoping TO get from it turn of the
tide in their favor; and if the new administra
ton should adopt rash and headlong policy
they might have some success. tits very sure
however, that President Lincoln will be wise
and conciliating, as weh'as firm; and we ex-
pect to see - 11'zriFho have made that south
erIr a down by their own peo-
w is likely to begin in
The new president has a ditlAcult task, bu
he is equal to it. He is capable, sincere
1otr;ot;c and wise and we believe he wi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05
Town Omeer. Elected March 4, 1851.

UxBRIDGE.-Town Clerk, Henry Capron.
Selectmen, John W. Capron, Geo. W. Taft,
Israel Sabin, Jr., Daniel S. HoIbrook, John S
Taft. Assessors, Joseph Day, V. M. Aldrich,
John C. Baxter Overseers of the Poor, Am
ariah Taft, Josiah Mowry, Isaac Tucker.
School Committee, j. M. Macomber for three
years. Constables, Scott Seagrave, Geo. l..
Seagrave, Geo f. Tucker.
Observation-Disclosures, S. D. Hall. Town
Clerk, James w. White. Seectmen, Jona-
than d. Wheeler, Horace S. Warren, George
w. Estabrook, John Mcclellan, Ashley w.
Rice Treasurer. Rufus Z. Warren School
Committee, Rev. Thos. c. Biscoe, Rev J. M.
lockwood, Rev. VIM. Miller. Overseers OF
the Poor, Jonas H. Allen, Saml Harrington,
Stephen Il. White. Assessors, j. H. Wood,
Robert Mowry, Lawson Munyan.
OxFoRD.-Moderator, George Hodges,
Jr. Town clerk, VIM. e. Pease. Seectmen,
b. E. HARDWOOD, I. W. Wilmarth, L. B. Cor
bin. Assessors, S. VIM. Smith, j. b. Pratt,
Ira Merriam. Oyerseers of the poor, George
Hodges Jr., Seth Daniels, Cyrus Truesdell.
Treasurer, Emory Sanford. School commit
tee, j. Z. Dana for three years, Nathaniel
Eddy Tor two years, ii. Bardwell for one year.
Tax collector, o. w. Chaffee. Constables, o.
W. Chaffee, A. B. Yeomans, Greene.
Appropriations-S3500 for current expenses,
$1,000 for high school, $500 for district school,
$500 Tor highways.
NoRTHBRIDGE.-Moderator, VIM Kendall.
Seectmen, VIM. Kendall, M. L. Taft, James
+. Within, John c. Taft, Charles Fowler.
Assessors Oils Batcheller, Lake Prentice,
Luke S. Farnum. Overseers OF the poor, WIN
B. Fuller, II. c. Rixtord, Millen Prentice
School Committee, DIR. Il. r. Clarke. Con.
stables, w. B. Fuller, d. z. Gray James Taft
l.. +. Smith. Collector, w. b. Fuller
WEST BoYLsToN Town Clerk-Horatio
Hougton. Selectmen-C. Ii. Baldwin, Levi
Goss, and VIM. Thomas. Assessors---F. L.
Cutting, E. W. Holbrook, and S. H. Smith
Treasurer-Oiiver B. Sawyer. Collector
Levi Goss. School Committee-Rev. j. NJ
Follett for years, Rev. j. II. Willis for z
years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05
CITY AND COUNTY

HcNoRlNe THE INAUGURATION OF HONEST
ABE"--At noon yesterday the star-spangled
banner was run up the flagstaff on the com
mon; and opposite the Spy Office the old
campaign flag was again flung to the breeze,
with its victorious motto, "Lincoln and Ham
lin Freedom National-Slavery Sectional"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05
THE CABINET.

The nominations for cabinet officers will be
sent to the senate to-day, and confirmed i'm
mediately, without doubt. The latest reports
construct it as follows =
q Secretary of State-Wm. H, Seward.
+" " Treasury P. Chase.
" Interior-Caleb B. Smith.
War-Simon Cameron.
" Navy-M. Blair.
Postmaster General-Gideon Welles.
Attorney General-Edward Bates
The New York Times has the following -
Saturday night was an eventful one in
Mr.. Lincon's political experience. AT his
rooms were gathered the conflicting powers,
each determined to carry the decision in favor
of such policy as his own view seemed the
only salvation for the country. The Penn
sylvania delegation pleaded long and earnest.
" that Mr.. Cameron might be given the
treasury department; the northwest, divided
in sentiment urged on the one hand the tax.
ing, and on the other, the rejection of MIR.
Chase; Gov. Hicks and the Mary landers, ar
gued strenuously for Henry Winter Davis !;
old Mr.. Blair and others advocated the
claims of his son, Montgomery while the
immediate friends of Mr.. Lincoln, viz /:
Judge Davis and Colonel Lamon, vehe.
mently insisted that Mr.. Lincoln should be
lett alone, and his appointments should no
logger BE-. iateriered with. Mr.. Lincoln was
very much agitated. He listened with sorrow
to the uproar around him, and at last, demand
ing attention, said
"Gentlemen-It is evident that some one
must take the responsibility of these appoint
ments, and will do it. My cabinet is COM
pleted. The positions are not definitely as
signed, and will not be until l announce them
privately to the gentlemen whom have Sc
lected as my constitutional advisers
Whereupon there was drawing of breaths,
and in very short space of time a general
handshaEing and congratulations innumera.
L..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

The Rhetorical Society meet this evening
in Rhetorical Hall, Pearl street. They will
discuss the following question - Resolved,
That men cannot displease God, by any act of
theirs, whether approved or disapproved by
their consciences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

To Horse Owners.-Sweet's InIallibIe Imminent
or Horses is anrvaled by any, and in all Lame
ness, arising from Sprans Bruises Wrenehing its eff
tectis magical aud certain, Harness Saddle calls
Scratches Mango, &c, it will alsU cure speedily SPAWN
and Rnsbone may be easily cured in their
lncplcnt stages but continued beyond the pos
sbility OF eradicate cure No case OF the kind however
Is 50 desperate or hopeless but il aeyjattd nv
this Llment andit faithful application will re
comparative ease. -
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
frts timely AT the first appearance OF La,neness
INTELLECTUALLY prevent those formidable diseases men
Toned to which all horses liable and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses worthless
myzl d3taw&weowlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

CHANGE AT THE BAY STArE.-It is cur
rently reported, that, on the first of April,
Charles B. Pratt Esq, of this city, and gen.
tleman from New York, will assume the pro-
pretorship of the Bay State Hotel, and will
add many improvements to the already supe-
rior appointments of the house. Mr.. Clifford,
the esteemed and popular landlord, since its
erection five years ago, is compelled by con-
tinued i'll health to retire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

Bryan's PuImOnic Nafers--The most e11ectu-
al remedy for Cough Colds. Asthma Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, &c. The most solemn assurance is given that
there is not fact stated with respect the powers of
this invaluable remedy which is fully established in
every class of for which it is recommended, by
of evidence which must carry conviction the
most skeptical mind; and the medicine though thus
highly eectual in its remedial character in the
degree innocent in its character and may be taken by
the most delicate. Itinvarably gives relief within TEN
MINUTES in all cases; and few days perseverance
will be suicentto effect in all attacks
Cough or Cold They are pleasant to the taste the ac
tive principle of the herbs being combined with sugar in
the least Objectionable form; and any child will readily
take them Price rs cents per box. For sale by all
Druggists deodN weowlm III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-05

MT. KENNEDY, OF RoxDury, nas discovered, IN on
o. our common pasture weeds remedy that cures every
mon Pimple
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind tpimpS
fwo or three bottles will clear the system of biles
bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankerin
the stomach,
Three i've bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas
One or two bottles warranted to all huraors
Two bottles warranted to running of the
and blotches among the hair.
Four six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers
TWO bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Two three bottles are warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case Of scroaa
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
sands that it has caused by canker in the stomach
Cne to two bottles are warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
state of the bowels.
One two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofthe
kidneys.
Four tosix worst cases of drop
One to three bottles the piles;
sreef is always experienced. What mercy TO getre
Since its first discovery, have from time to time add
ed various other herbs to it, of ofthe Hppocrates
she Father OF Medicine, says ut is an herb of Jupiter
and in the sign Leo.
topeneth distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
put together; cooling it when too hot and warming it
az an sPPete oarsth an gone ana sinking
stitches in the side.
"Itexpes all raw. viscious, and Shiny humors out
the 6ody it cleanseth all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
blo1G from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the spleen, purgeth all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which riseth the
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
bodng of trouble trembling OF the heart fainting
swoOning
THE herb boiled in wine is particularly good revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has lnger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
quick as drinking the Juice of this herb.
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime prevents what is
y called nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
The Father OF Medicine says of another herb in this
composition. that f is herb Of the sun and the
sign Leo.
The the of alife, and rueth the heart:
and this herb is the best cordial the
of the hear of any that grows; it comfOrteth
cureth all palptatiOn thereof; taketh away trembling
fintng and smoherng of it; yet 1t must be taken
fully gripping will ensue, which be cor
rec ted with fennel seed or ginger.
No change of diet the best
get, and enough OF it.
Bystrctly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udicOus application of the
Salt RheaD OiRtReRt, Scr0tNtd Ointment, and Heating
Ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind OF ma
tute except cancer thai has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
street Roxburv. Mass. Price 81. diff f2