davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

soldiers. The vested rights Of the South 70 he,
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness, are nun anu
void by this Rebellion, bat their night 81 Save
properiy is more sacred than ever. We will ravaC1
yor ciiies burn your yillages starve your lnh'|o'
ants irnprson you, hang you, storm you WIN eau
non, impale YOU but we will keep your slaves IN
safety for YOU; yonr vested rights in the booes and
sou. of your human stock are absolutely sacred
that their protection is to law higher than any
other-hiQber than even the welfare OF our own
country, which we prefer TO desoate, with the de-
strueton Of our soldiery, rather than strike dow
at the sacredness Of slave property" Inc crushing
of this Rebellion is great duty; 1t Is essential TO
the salvation Of our country and the well-0ting oil
mankind; nevertheless IL must not be caTt Oh, IL
must be deferred to the last possible moment, II 1t Is
10 involve the destruction Of Slavery--if we must
strike that blow. Let the Rebellion prosper and de-
climate our armies and destroy our country, rather
than strike il to the heart through Slavery.
| In dispoesessing the demons VI this rebellion we
are not answerable for the swine. Let them drive
down over the steep places Of this rebellion into the
tea and perifh 10 the waters. II were much better
that The whole 800 100 Shareholders were annibiated
Than the Slavery of four millions perpetuated, ana
the possession of eight millions more with tbie de'l
for that would be the moral more tran the
phys steal perdition Of the whole country, slaves,
shareholders, and poor white trash together. IL was
much better as God judged, that Pharaoh and all
Egypt should be desolated with plaques and whelmed
il the Red Sea, than that the Hebrews should be
kept in bondage, and God ipsulted and defed.
The reverend gentleman closed with some general
observations by way OF application.
DIR. Cheever will continue the subject Of his Sab
bath evening discourse another evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

with another fnll company and 90 the reerai.in0bs,
gone on ever since.
They have now In camp about 800 en-.
norees, and expect, IN the cours If few days "a
have sufficient mum er 10 mount regiment IT,
LIST Regiment of this Brigade will probably rnarcS
for the seat of war in about ten days OF two yeeL
and the I'd Regiment is now being organized al
will probably be commanded by Col Birdsley' To-.
merly Captain in the United States Army. Tbs
following are the officers now ~ camp:
COL o. Dc Forest LieutCol Robert Johnston; Isl NAT,
- Noughti I'd Major, James Davdson ID Major 80
:, Fist Compsny-Cspt. A. P. Green 1st Lieut., Thor,,
barts I'd Lieut., Henry Wilson.
SekSSnd Company-Cspt Lyon Isaacs; lst Lieut., d. d.
A94ohb9ti I'd Lieut., P. Dwyer
Third Compsny-Cspt j. Wright. Ist Lieut H. L. Boo,r
dn.i I'd Lieut., c. j. Ferey. - D'e'''
Ry.r "a SGGnp.nyrt - KEom; ls Lieut., Wr. "
Firth Compsny--Capt w p p,.,. T., H.. n . Ct
sr; I'd Lieut., A. w. Creaney ' ~''' W. M "'0'N'
Si1th Compsny-Cspt, - Wheeler. IA, Jlsr, p c,,,,..
I'd Lieut., w. ID. Lucas. Nv N'eu"' L. 'Uusi
Seventh Compsry--Cap.. W. p Han, l.,I,.,, W ,u
ken; "a Lieut., Titus. 'u'' W. AF
Eighth Compsny-Cspt, John CarvArdins, ls, Ii.o. m
Hannah; ID Lieut., Wm Crosby.
Ninth Company sPi, r. orne lat Lieut., A. Pai.sr.
Tenth Compsny-Cspt., H. w. Lyoni lr Lieut.. A
Wales; I'd Lieut., l.. Wright.
Eleventh Compsny-Cspt., y. r. Medler IL. Lieut. n A.
Hall I'd Lieut., J. r. Howell
Twelfth Compsny-Cspt. T. coyle; LIST Lieut., A. r.
White; ID Lent = Ryder.
Thirteenth CoDpany-Cspt, j. II. s,anlyi la Lieut. J.
Pierce.
Fifteenth CompSny-Capt, O. A. Bennett; Let lieut., -
Woodruff; I'd Lieut., - Norton.
sir,eenth Company-Capt., - Hallett
sfvs9:ss9th rGS%p;DyS1gt FB,.S''y
Nineteenth Com ny-Cspt. = Palmer.
Twentieth Compsny-Cept, Smith
Twenty first ComPsuy--CsPt, William Croker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

TIE FREMONT AND BLAIR DocUMEsrs'-A good
deal Of surprise has been expressed at the mysterl
Gus manner in which the documents IN the blar ana
Fremont controversy came 70 light, both parties DE-
nying that they had authorized or desired them 70 %
made public. The Cincinnati Commercial saysH
happened thus: ~. G. Bemsn, late local reporter,
and more recently ST. Louis correspondent, OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer, being on hand at the time
Fremont was about to leave for Jefferson City, the
Judge Advocate, whose hands were full Of business,
engaged him for consideration to make fair copies
of this correspondence for transmission to the Gov.
eminent at Washington. Mr.. Belman did more, he
made copies for his paper and the mail which took
the official documents to Washington also conyeyeds
copy Of the correspondence to The Enquirer" Tie
Con mercial adds:
" For some days after the event Of publication,
st. Louis, Fremont, and Washington City, were il
condition Of surprise and wrath. The mdomitabk
Belman panoplied in innocence, was late in finding
out there was O row, and still later 10 knowing bin.
self as the instrument Of Providence vslby working
in the nation. The stste Of mind Of Col K. Nj
Corwne, when he learned all, is said to have been
stupendous
d IL may not be improper to state in this connee.
ton that Mr.. Belmsn has retired from s.. LOUIS.
Indeed for some unexplained cause, he retired with
remarkable rapidity-not to cay predpitation-end
il now diligently engaged in the reportorial busine,
and the recuperation Of his valuable health"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
ION THE MARCH.
by PARK BENJAKIN.

by PARK BENJAKIN.
HUzzA the regiment lie ready
Our knapsaoks full, our bayonets bright,
Come, comrades, let ne march on steady,
Marshaled and eager for the fight.
Strike we our tents, in order muster,
And wait the Colonels fret command,
Lift mp our flag and round il cluster,
Sworn to defend it heart and hand.
Our country carsi the drums are beating,
Throughout the land from East to West;
Advance quick step! there's no retreating,
The promptest, bravest, are the best.
What though behind we leave our treasures,
Our household darlings, home-born joys,
Our work, our business, and our pleasures,
Our wives and swee.hearts, girls and boys
We 20 10 win a richer booty
Than all our labor could afford;
We freely go to do our duty,
And see the rule Of r ght restored.
Then march, brave boys, with cheerful faces,
And Join McClellsn's mighty band,
Resolved to rise TO noble places,
Or die TO save our native land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
BLANKETS For THE ARMY.

To he Editor Of HE ~ T. Tribune
Sir: Gen. Meigs, we are told, wants blankets for
the army. Our men are taking the field this Autumn
faster tlan this indispensable necessity can be pro-
yided. Allow me to make suggestion. Let rome
officer go through certain streets at certain hour
each day, with vehicle, a drum and fife, and the
National flag; and as he slowly passes each house
can afford. Surely, with tR prospect of well.
sheltered roof and plenty of fuel for the coming
Winter, there are few fuzzy who could or would re-
sist the call Of the banketeer. Proper notice, Of
streets and at what hour this appeal for our country
defenders will be made. EASnr EEes.
No. 1s7 Eat Eighfseath street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
WHAT NETWORK HAS DONE.

To ns Editor Ct The " y Tribune
Sin: A paragraph in recent number Of The
TRIBUNE gives the impression that New-York has
less than 80 regiments in the feld-a number that
has been nearly equaled by Illinois and Ohio.
TIE fact is that New-York has 81 regiments now
in active service. She has, in addition furnished IL
regiments for three months, and has now in camp,
according to the table published in THE TRIBUNE,
sufficient number to form % full regiments making
grand total of 100 regiments recruited by Olr State.
While the Western States are claiming that they
have furnished all the troops for the war; will it not
be worth while TO furnish detailed statement Of
the New-York troops, and silence their petty sec
tional carpingl AIT.
HEw.Y0Rx TROOPS.
Miti. regiments for three months returned ....... II
Volunteer regiments numbered to so, inclusive, now OF
the seat OF
Militia regiments for the wsr2d, 9Th tsh, ssth Tsh
Excelsior bufade
Nsw.York regiment. al the seat OF not dssgnstsd bya
regimenta numher..
Volunteers in camps in various pss Of The State,
RV0O men, ~
Orahd totaI.'.,,.''. slVv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
THE CLAIM AND COMMAND OF GOD

FOR NATIONAL EMANCIPATION, AS REQUIRED
AND CONFIRMED BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE
IN THE CONSTITUTION.
On Sunday evening, the Rev. DR.. Cheever deliv.
cred discourse upon The clsim and command OF
God for National Emancipation, required and
nred BY Divine Providence in the Constitution at
the Church Of the Puritans which was crowded to
tts utmost capacity.
TezaAnd the Lord said unto su. eop,pir,ey 4, tound
among The men OF Judah snd among the inhabitants Of Jeru.
Ihsy are tansd pack 10 the iniquitie, Of their
Gathers which refused TO hear Che house of Isrss
end the house Of judah have broken my coYonsn which
n.ln, ns'i sPSasS verbs wearing
hsmOcf In the furoWi Of the ssldIJer H. o. TO- and o
You are not to suppose that this dreadful cor.
ruPion and violation Of their Constitution and this
establishment In the land "a part Of the Government
Oh ans that God bad expressly and by name forbid
den on penalty Of death came in by direct and bold
Inyasion. This would have been impossible. The
devil never works in that way, but inslnuaies hIs
poison by degrees, beginning with Hattery and lies
ss In the garden Of Eden, and ending with the fatal
sting: Ii was gradual departure from God and
pactlco OF nquity and at length statutes Of protec.
slon ior on grounds OF peace, union and expedi-
ency. Mag1strates we've bnbed or persuaded to
make unrghteous decisions, and peryeft the law in
defense Of them, and prophets were found 20 assert
Che duty OF obeyiDg and sustaining such interprefa
lions, and parties among the people were formed on
were found TO execute them and confirms Themselves
IN power by means Of them, till ct length. ON the
ground Of successive decisions, parties customs and
precedents, all confirming the wicked Ierverons n
the Constitution, and framing mischief by a law
some vast and monstrous decision might be issuea
by Supreme Judge covering and eDjoining The
whole villainy in the name OF God, as the rule
Of the Constitution Itself There were Judges In
those days almost capable of decisions as sweeping
end awful In impiety and vllainy as that Of the
Chler Justice Of the United States Tribunal
sis' BACK men heye no rghtg that white men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
THE IRA HARRIS GUARD-REvIEw BY sENA.
TOR HARRIS,


This splendid body Of cavalry, now ut Camp Scott,
Staten Island, were paraded for review before Sen.
ator Harris on Saturday last. They numbered some
twelve or thirteen hundred, rank and fle and pre-
sened very soldierlike and satisfactory spectacle
indicating close attention 10 drill and the proper
obseryances Of military camp, both on the part Of
the officers and men. Senator Harris expressed the
highest satisfaction az TO their general appearance
and proficiency. II Is the intention Of the Govern
ment, us We understand, that the "Gusrds shall be
increased TO full brigade Of five regiments Of cav
airy with battery Of light artillery attached TO
each regiment. The gentlemen Engaged in organ.
izing this BRIGADE have certainly exhibited commend
able zeal and energy the prosecution Of their patr-
otto labor. Only sixty days ago they commenced
enlisting, and now have 81 companies mot oil ful
in camp, and battalion Of six companies from
Maine, now full, and ready to march TO Join their
comrades. And II is worthy Of remark that this
has been accomplished without the aid Of one
dollar, either from public. or yrivqs subscription.
On the 18th Of August last, Major Davidson aud
Capt. Pratt both originally from the Western part Of
the State) proceeded TO Allegany Co. ON recruiting
expedition, and, within two weeks time, returned
with full company, recruited from ALegany, Cat.
taraugus, and Wyoming Counties. These men now
constitute Capt. Pratt's command, and It has not
been our fortune to look upon more solderliko,
stalwart company Of men. Two weeks later, Capt.
Whssleg IeiSlls9 (Epp the salGs FegiUl Il country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
OHIO STATE ELECTION
F,on IT.. ONO s,at, journal, Oct IL.

F,os The Ohio State JeuynGi, Oct. H.
Below we give the Governor vote in the several
counties as far as hsard from. The final result s Of
course, in no kind Of doubt; and therefore there
seems to be an Indifference in furnishing detais
From the indications afforded tbusfar we are inclined
10 think that we shall have 10 raise figure con.
sderably above 10000, the majority we at first init
mated:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

THE INSTITUTION FOR THE BLNp-CoNPLAINT
or THE INMATEs.-We have been called upon
by deputation Of the blind graduates of the
New York Institute for the Blind, who request
the publication of statement of grievances
under which, as it is alleged In the document
they are suffering at the hands of the managers
of that institution. The paper being too
lengthy for the space at our disposal, we will
state that the main point upon which the COM
plant rests is the fact that the manufacturing
department Of the institution, for which the
State Legislature granted the sum Of $4,000
in the year 1s4S, and in which the poor blind
graduates earned q comfortable livelihood, has
been shut up by the managers, to the great dis
tress and poverty of the blind operatives
upon which this step was taken, was the nom
productive results Of this branch Of the insti-
tuition, and 1t appears that bill was passed in
he Legislature Of 1869, authorizing the dis
posal Of oil the real estate owned by the
asylum situated in this county, and under this
act the manufacturing department was sold and
The operatives thrown out Of employment
They applied to the Legislature last winter
for some compensation for the loss of employ
ment, but without success; and il appears that
another bill is now before the Legislature re-
specting that application, to which the signers
of the document referred to allege that there is
an organized opposition on the part Of the
managers.
In addition to the abandonment Of the
manufacturing department the applicants
complain Of injustice and i'll treatment re-
ceived from the managers. II these state
ucnts DO true, We trust that the matter will be
properly investigated, and that the interests Of
this af'ictcd and helpless class OF the commu-
nifty will be properly protected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

THE NEW YORK VESSELS SEIZED BY THE STATE
OF GEoRGA.-On the 25th of this month the
two New York vessels seized by order of
Governor Brown in the harbor Of Savannah,
as a reprisal for the arms purchased for Geor-
gia, which were taken possession of by our
Metropolitan police, are TO be sold by auction;
and up to this time Superintendent Kennedy
has not delivered up the portion of the arms
still in his keeping. These vessels are the pro-
perry of New York citizens, whose interests
will. of course be sacrificed If the Police Com
missioners continue in their obstinate course,
and do not deliver up these arms to the agent
If Georgia in this city. Should the vessels be
sold, as ordered by Governor Brown, the own
ers, we suppose, will only have to look to the
Police Commissioners for indemnity by an
action in the courts Of law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

The South IN THE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
We perceive that the States Of the Southern
confederacy are bestirring themselves in the
manufacturing line, with view to provide for
their own wants in those articles for which they
were heretofore dependent upon New England
Cotton mills, shoe factories, yarn and Irvine
manufactures are being put extensively into
operation in Georgia and other States. An
association Of Southern merchants Is busily en-
gagged In locating sites for all kinds Of facto-
rics, with the assistance Of competent engi-
neers, where the indispensable water power
can be made available. In the neighborhood
of Columbus, Georgia, there are already cstab-
lished cottopAnd woollen mills, tan yard and
a hoetactory, grist mills and saw mills, Of the
capacity bnd operations Of which description
viii found In another column. In New Or
leans hcre Is q very large factory at work in
the panufacture Of brogans, an article Of i'm
nense consumption on the plantations, and
hitherto supplied by the factories Of Lynn and
other New England towns. II Is evident that
the Southern confederaey is straining every
point to make itself Independent Of the North
commercially as well as politically,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

our citizens. the bill for che alteration Of the
plan of the city, and also that providing for
greater efficiency in the prosecution and punish
nent OF Migrants and criminals were reported
upon favorabiy In the Assembly many bills had
favorable reports, none of which, however, were
of great interest. Among the bills introduced was
one for still another railroad in this city Another
but Intellectual effort was made to institute
grinding committee.
The Galway Steamship Company have changed
the names of their three new steamships to the
Anglia. Columbia and Hibernis. The Hibernia,
which is the sister of the Connaught, leaves
Europe for New York on the 26th inst, on her
first voyage.
The steamship Yorktown, which sailed for Nor
folk, Va, yesterday afternoon, took with her
among her cargo large number of muskets,
shells and other munitions of war.
The cotton market yesterday was steady and closed
without quotabe change In prices. Tho transactions
braoed about 200 bales, closing the basis OF c
JIG. Accounts from the Southern ports continue 10
report . decline In the receipts Tho dour
market was frmer, with . good demand from
the trade, while prices closed at an advance
Of &C. roc per barrel Wheat was In good request In
part for export closed at about lc bushe higher
Corn was steady and In fair demand, with pretty free
sales both 10 the domestic trade and for export.
Pork was unsettled and lower. Sales Of mess
were made at SIC 62k, and Of prime at Sl2 80
a $l3. Sugars were in good request, and at steady
prices. The sales embraced about 300 hhds Cuba,
1888 boxes and $50 hhds meado. Coffee quiet, with
limited sales at unchanged prices Freghts were more
active with Offering, especially for English ports,
while rates without change cf Importance There
good demand for charter to outside ports and
raj vessels were taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

ESCAPE OF CAPT. LATHAM, CHARGED WITH SLAVE
TRAFFIC.
Captain latham, aas Ruiz who has been In prison
since the Sth Of January, has escaped lie was
charged with the capital offence OF taking slaves from tho
Of Africa board the ship Cora of which he
master and part owner, and which captured by
government vessel with slaves board II appears
that he was taken from prison by officer TO clothing
store Broadway TO make purchases us alleged,
Friday evening and while thus engaged he succeeded
making his escape thus defeating the cnds Of Justice
rendering migratory all the expense incurred BY tho
and Ill labor Of the United states District
Attorney Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

TERRIBLE TINES AMONG THE JOURNALISTIC d.
PLoMArs.-We notice with deep regret that our
republican contemporaries are in bad way
about the foreign missions. Before the inaugu-
ration of Old Abe the slate had been all ar
ranged, and large number Of New York edit
ors-Signor Jenkins Raymond, the celebrated
geographer of the Mincio, leading off.-packed
their trunks for Europe. Matters were not
quite SO smooth at Washington, how
ever, and the old dodge of declining
"any appointment in the gift of the
administration was tried on with eminent
success by the poet Bryant. Signor Jenkins
Raymond goes to Washington, gets the cold
shoulder, and returns to declare that he never
had the slightest desire for foreign mission
wouldn't hear Of such a thing for a moment.
All the others, except an attdck of the Tribune,
who gets the post of Secretary Of Legation at
ParH-a delightful berth, salary fifteen hundred
dollars per annum, and expenses all the way
from five to twenty thousand-have followed 10
Raymond's wake. Can it be possible that Mr..
Seward intends to treat the New York Jour-
nalists in this shabby manners Are the mighty
geniuses Of the Tribune, Times, Post, World
and Courier to be fobbed off with q miserable
secretaryship? Is it because they are not
brothers, or second cousins, or law partners
with somebody or other, that their claims are
to be thus ignoreds 1t really appears So 1t
is very hard, very hard. May we DO permit
ted to offer our most sincere condolences?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

AFTER THE IRISH VoTE.-There were terrible
times at the City Assembly Rooms on Friday
night. Those mighty men Of battle, the men,
bers of the Sixty ninth regiment, assembled to
receive flag made of "beautiful green silk"
and a sword of honor presented by certain citi-
zens who modestly withheld their names from
the public view. This flag and the sword are
presumed to typify the appreciation of the
public of the course of the Sixty ninth in the
matter Of the Prince of Wales. Mr.. Stout, late
City Chamberlain, was moved to express his
approval of the regiments action, and Mr..
Thomas Francis Meagher made wonderful
speech, pitching into the British govern
ment without stint, completely crushing out
the British lion, bringing out his old
friends the Greeks and. Romans, and work
ing himself up to the highest possible
amount of enthusiasm-so great at one period
that, as one of the reporters states, clears were
entertained for the stability of the building"
1t remained firm, however, and the heroes
went away as pleased as child with q new
toy.
portant per Sc, and we have only alluded to 1t
as another example of the avidity with which
a certain class of politicians seize upon every
little thing and turn it to their purpose. Out
side Of few military men nobody cares about
the Sixty-ninth regiment or its Colonel
just at the moment of the Princes reception
people said that the regiment displayed very
bad taste in refusing to parade; but the whole
affair was soon forgotten. Now 1t is raked up
by the Tammany politicians to help along
their slate for the charter election, when VIM.
D. Kennedy is to run for Mayor. In the event
of Kennedy's success, Stout is to be Chamber
lain, and the City Assembly demonstration is
nothing more than an attempt to bamboozle
our Irish fellow citizens and get their votes.
Did that circumstance ever occur to Mr..
Meagher?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

PoRr1ASp, Me-, March 16, 1861.
The steamer North nriton called for Ivorpoc q. half
"a I four O'Clock tbs Afternoon,