davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Fron the B.ltimore Patriot.

In the faithful discharge of duty be may look for The
people of this great nation TO hold up his hands as did
people Of old to their faithful leader. II is true, as
be has solemnly said he has an oath Registered in
heaven to protect, defend and preserve the Govern
mtnt He hes taken that oath IA an American free
man without any mental reservation and he must per
form faithfully il. obligations the mystic chords
of affection, stretching from every battlefield and
patriot grave to every living heart and hearhstone all
over the land, instead Of swelling the chorus Of the
Union when touched 10y the better angels Of nature
will become the terrible kue Of future disupion
rings overa desolattd and ruined country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Fton m. I'm RIycr lMa.s News

The address is calm, dispsssionaie, firm and sais-
factory exposition Of the doctrines Of the Republican
party, and the wants Of the country. Taken as
whole, it meets appreciation. He reindorses the
principles Of the Ccao Platform aud the address Is
more decided in s tone than we expected would lie.
We believe il will lave tie effect of impariing conf
dence both In the man md in the stability Of the Gov
eminent over which he If called 10 preside
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

PoIIcF CoNNssIoSER,.-At the meeting Of this
Board YESTERDAY, Vim. II. Van Sickle Of the Seven
teenth Ward was dismissed from the department on the
charge of neglee, Of duty The designations Of Patrol
mer Allison Mills If the Ninth Precinct, Brooklyn, and
Owen Gallagher of the Sixth Precinct, New-York,
were accepted. Gallagher yesterday morning aP-
peared at Police Headquarters in uniform while grossly
intoxicated and inquired to what precinct he belonged
The Superintendent Immediately suspended him. and 10
save himself toe modification OF being drummed out Of
the force, he resigned instanter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

OB1ruARY.-Intelligenc has been received from Ha-
vana of the death of Mr.. John T. Bacon of New-York
Mr. Bacon was proprietor of one of the largest job
printing offices in NewYork city, devoted more par
ticul,rly to display bills, ornamental work. &C., and
was much respected by all who knew him. He was in
Havana upon business and in hi, last moments be was
surrounded by friends aud bad every attention and
comfort
Mr.. Richard Sands Of the weknown circus firm OF
Sands, Nathan & Co.. died few days ago in Havana.
Hsremans were sent 10 this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

PIDEsTRI.SIsx.-Mr. G.. A. Adams has made
match ssan-t time 70 walk 500 miles, in 900 con-
secutiye hours. TIE match is for tue sum Of $1,000
side G.. A. Adams STIMULATING to walk one mile and
half in each hour in the event Of his failing go TO DO
the hacker OF time is 10 be awarded the stakes.
Should the pedestrian succeed in performing the feat
then the $4,000 will be awarded 10 him. Ii has been
arranged that The match shall take place at Palace
Garden corner Of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
and that the pedestrian shall commence his dfieut
task on Saturday, March l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

RzPusLIC.S TurMPH ~ YosKERs.-The Charter
election Of the village Of Yonkers was held on Tues
day, and the Republicans elected their ticket trum-
phantly their President by over 200 majority carry
ing each Ward and securing a Republican Boafd Of
Trustees for the next two years John T. Warng the
Republican candidate, was elected President Of the VIII
lage by 2lS majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

preston i'll that quarter that the policy Of The new
Government is to be aggressive upon Southern gn's
by the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

VESSELS OvERDuE.--A considerable number of steanep
and sailing vessels are overdue at this port. Tho
steamship Australasan, if che left on her regular Day
Of sailing is now nineteen days out. Her non-suis&
creates serious anxiety The Bremen, from Southsmp-
ton, February 90, is now in her fourteenth day; and
the John Bell, from Glasgow, in her eleventh. AN
these steamers are bound to this port The
North Briton which left Liverpool on the 2it 10 also
due at Portland and her arrival looked for with The
greater interest as she viii bring information - -
whether the Australasian really sailed on the 6.h u.
as advertised. There are also more than thirty emf
grant ships overdue at this port, of which hsra
been at sea since the middleo January. Eleven Of tho
number sailed from Liverpool six from London and tbo
remainder from Havre, Hamburg and other ports-
These long voyages due doubt TO severe wsathee
and head winds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

"A NV FsRRY TO WuLIANsBURGH.-We are IN
formed that new ferry is projected from Peck Slip
recently abandoned to Grand street. Williansburgh.
Ii would no doubt be highly successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

have been received by merchants in this city. within
day or two advising them tina. Southern customers h.
tendwaitng few days "to zee if the tariff Is reayeu
be enforced, before they make further purchases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prom The POuahkeepsie Eagle.

The language is bold, firm, and decided, and yet 20
concibaory In spirit that it carries conviction TO the
hearts of thousands of opponents, and eompes the
most bitter Of them to pause and reflect. Taken TO-.
geher therefore is of the best timed documents
that has appeared in the history Of Tie country, aud
calculated to do amount Of good which no pen can
calculate ~ this time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Peterson IN. j. Gurdi,r.

We Ike The directness and siraighnorwardness with
which he eaers IN medias res No circumlocutiou no
tergversa,ion no apologize sefvndicaiion or glgiif
cation is INDUCED lie tarres moi to discuss questions
Of tariff territory 10 bubble upon technicaities bat
proceeds at once boldly and definitely TO the consider
alton of the Que allbsorbng question which irerests
the whole public mind and which lies At the basis Of
the national veal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Phnsdrlphi, RTenin- journal


Mr. Lincolns inaugural, taken re whole, 10 one Of
the most swkwardy constructed o.icial documents we
have ever inspected 1t abounds IN pAttitudes nco-
herences solecism- illogical deductions seqLitur
and IL ptiably apologeiical for the uprising Of The
Republican party, aud his election 70 the Pres-
dency, by il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Hartford Couraut.

The whole civilized world will echo Lincon's Inau-
gura and agree that il is fair to both sides and worthy
of patriot Spokesman. Now let us all rally TO t.e
support of the head Of the nation, and forgetting IN
this crisis Of our country all petty parsanship renem-
Der only that are American citizens, ana prove
worthy of the generations that have gone before us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Phil.delphi, Penn,ylv, ian.

We would call the attention OF advertisers "a th. isc that The
rdnan las lager crstion IN tie South than al other
papers Of this city. -
Mr. Lincoln stands to-day where be stood on the 9Th
of November last, on ftc Chicago platform. He ha.
not receded single hair breadth lie has 0Tpo,nhd
n Cabinet IN trhicb there IS 40 RarohOider, a thing
that has nercr Jeore happened siRcc tie formation Of
he Government, and in which there are but two nom
inally Southern men, and both bitter Black Republic
ans Of the radical dye. Let the Border States igno-
mnously srbDt TO the Abolition rule Of this Lincoln
Administration If they like but don't lei the miserable
submsrionsts pretend to be deceived. Make any tase
or cowardv excuse but this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Rtnrn The Pnnalo Rnnnhlic

II is certsnly one of the most important Addresses
ever issued from Washington. But il is not important
a. settling the policy OF The Adm instration ant
taken altogether, evidences legal cunIing rather
than comprehensive staiesmanLip. There is con
ict between patriotism and partisan PRIDE that maui
tests itself throughout the address. So far IL IL
kindly in sentiment far viii il commend itself The
hearts of the Union lovers IN al sections Of the com
try but we fear that the eXteut ha; Il i eyasTe
will the Border States be dis satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prom The Rochester Erpre,.

There is dignity, force, and moral grandeur in the
position assumed by President Lincoln, in taking the
reins Of Government and announcing TO the country
the sentiments and policy which are to characterize
bis Administration The people awaited with great
patience and confidence the time when this new policy
was TO be inaugurated in the Federal Government; ;
and the ardent expectations Of the people were satisfied
when the words full Of calmress and wisdom, ard
faught with the oil of kindness, uttered in their
hearing. The feeling in this city that OF grtif;
cation and hopefuness 1t was seen that strong and
steady hand, guided by sound, clear head and good
heart had taken hold ofthe helm Of State and the rs
command will give that the country If saved
Suspense il over and now the functons Of Govern;
ment resumed with benefceIt and wcl-c0nsidered
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Boston Journal.

ppt for our own part we have 10 hesitation IN say
inc that we regard me Inaugural as grand and admra-
he in every Reproducing sound in its positions
patriotic in spirit, unanswerabe in its arguments and
areciseiy fitted for the emergency. On the Whoie,
best manner possible, and may strength and wisdom oe
given him to complete it in the came spirit, and Win
abundant euccess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Rrnm The Boston Post.

We cannot determine from the Address, whether tne
new Administration win pursue the policy OF coercion
or of Cancellation and must wait ITS IA 10
mosspres Time only can show whether wise ADJUST
et oS our rational difficulties will restore the coun-
try to peace, or whether rsshness will plunge 1t into
the abyss of civil war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Springfield Mass RePOblcan. ,

FrOnl I4'Ass'T r.VE'V'l7 II
AS whole this inaugural - as unique and admirably
popular in its character il is extraordinary IN the
circumstances under which it pronounced, and 1t
will strike the keynote of public feeling more success
fully. we have no doubt, than any previous effort Of
the kind, and can hardly fail TO have the best effect
upon all sections Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The National In,elliseneer.

TTOm The NafionpI InteIIlbehce
We may simply say, for the present, that 1t leaves
TO conservative citizens good TO expect con,
cilisoy course st the hands Of the new President ana
certainly demands that be should he allowed to ind.
cate by his practical policy the Justice or injustice OF
the hopes inspired BY The pledge he makes to the effect
that his beet discretion will lie exercised, according
to circumstances actually existing, with view to
nescefnl solution of the national troubles and the
restoration of fraterna sympathies and affections"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Krom The Bo.ton Traveller.

No one taking into account the deheaey Of bis posi-
t;on can doubt that Mr.. Lincoln has succeeded adj
rably In placing before the nation the policy which
he shall pursue Of executing the laws and maintaining
the dignity of the Union, &C the same time aostanng
from all force unless stern necessity shall demand ~ IN
bsced before the people of the Seeding States from
the highest source that aggression OF invasion OF
the tights of any State Of the Conederacy s intended
viii finally induce them 70 withdraw from their pres
sh; position and return again to the bosom Of the
Onion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
FROM The BridrepoTt Farmer.

AZ State paper, the address is much inferior to
those of preceding Presidents but as IN index to e
policy Of the Administration III reference TO the unfor
tunaie state Of things in our country II is invested
with the highest importance. 1t contains professions
indeed, of desire for peace but breahes significantly
at the same time spirit for war end If its sngges-
tons adopted rules, and earned forcU, INTO
practice war will he tie immediate and inevitable re-
sult-and then farewell forever 70 the Cnion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07


RrARRASGrNEST OF THE PoIIcT PREcrscrs-.-
Superintendent Kennedy is at present engaged in prs
pairing plan for the better equalization Of the Polics
Precincts 10 this city, Some Of the Wards are very
large and have but few more men to protect the prop
erty therein than other wards which cover mach
smaller area. The new arrangement is TO obviae thn
objection and afford better protection to those that
tain the most valuable property, such as mercantile
warehouses &c. The Thirteenth Ward being small q
portion Of the Seventh will be added thereto thus
making both of respectable dimensions. The Tenth
Ward viii be enlarged by the addition thereto of ,ha
soutbemmost portion of the Seventeenth Ward Tive
portions will be cut from the Fifteenth ward and added
to the Eighth and Fourteenth Wards and portion %
the Seventeenth Ward between the Third and Fourss
avenues, will be added TO the Fifteenth thus MAKING
the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards nearly square.
Portions will he cut from the Eighth and Ninth
Wards and new precinct formed thereof having for
is center Hammersy and Yarick streets, and taking In
river 'front.' This will greatly equalize the Eighth
and Ninth Wards, and relieve them Of some Of the
worst locations in the city. OF late years Hammeriy
street. and portions of varck street. have becorna
filed up with the most degraded, reckless and despss-
ate characteristic barracks alleys lanes and bywsys
afording them secure hidingphce. But few Il
and squald houses on the soutbery side of HammersF
street between yarick and Hudson streets, wouA
imagine them to be the retreat Of burglars and thieves
Of every grade. Here they burrow during the days
and only sally forth to pursue their nefarous calnss
when the city ia enveloped in darkness. Further
down. near the river are also retreats for the same
class 1t was in Hammersly street that the first casa
of garrotng occurred in this city. The presence Of
good police force in this section will without doabt
produce a beneficial effect.
A portion Of the Fifth Ward will be added to Tho
Third Ward and portion Of the Third with that poe-
ton Of the First Ward the westerly side Of Broad
way viii be formed into new precinct.
The Second, Fourth, Sixth. and ELEVENTH WARDS
will remain untouched.
II is contemplated 10 form new precinct betweea
Fourteenth street and Fortieth street. with the Fih
avenue for a center thus leaving either side the
Eighteenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty fired
Wards-good-sized precincts. The Superintendent fur
Ler contemplates the formation Of precinct By
dividing the Twelfth Ward, taking the Eighth svenus
for a center. The present Station will remain at Hsr-
lem and new Staton-House be built at Manhattan
yille There will ALEC be substaton in the vicinity
of Fort Washington The plans, roughly skescbed
above have been already formed and the Superintend-
en is busy laying out the lines Of division, 30 tha. u
map OF the same may be drafted The matter 10 the
Encouragement below Fourteenth street will be aaeA
upon first and 30 soon as everything is laid out N
working order the changes up town will be considsrsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Richmond EsSvirer.


Mr. Incoln's inaugural Address il before our read
ers-couched in the cool, uuimpassioned, deliberate
language of the fanatic with the purpose OF
nro1ntInps of fansicism even to the dsmembtrinenl
of the Government with the horrors of civil war
Virginia has the long looked-for aud promised peace
offering before her-and she has more; she has Tie ue
NAL OF all hone of peace. Civil war must now come.
Sectional war, declared by Mr. Lincon, h"sns ony
the signal gun from the insuled Southern Confederacy
to light its horrid fires all along the borders oil virginia
No action of our Convention can now maintain the
neace. She must fgkt The liberty OF choice IL VET
hers. She NAV march to the contest WIN hef sister
States of the South or she must march 10 lhe CONNER
agoiHst them There lie left middle course there Is
left no more peace war must settle the CONNECT ana te
God of battle give victory 90 the night! We must he
invaded nv Davis or by Lincoln The former can rally
20 OO Of the hest and braycst sons Of Virginia, who
viii rush with willing hearts and ready hands to the
standard that protects the rghe and defends the honor
of the Southfor every traitor heart that oilers aid to
Lincoln there will be mdhp, many who will glory IN
tbe opportunty to avenge the treason by sharp and
certain DEATH Let not Nirginians be arrsyed against
each other and since cannot AVOID war; let us de-
termine that together people Of the same State we
will defend each other and preserve the soil OF the
state from the polluing foot Of the Black Republican
invader. The question, 4" where shall Virginia 60 r.
is answered by Mr.. Lincoln. She must 90 TO war-
and she must decide with whom sho wars-whether
with those who have suffered her wrongs, or with
thoso who have inflicted her injuries. Our ultimate
destruction paes before the present emergency. To
war TO arms is now the cry ana when peace is de-
clsred, if ever day, Virginia may decide where
she will finally rest But for the present she has no
choice left; war with Lincoln or with DAVIS Is the
choice left us. Read the Inaugural carefully. and
then let every reader demand OF his delegate in the
Convention the prompt measures Of defense which II 10
now apparent must make.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

--,,.,sr tbe Constitution in the spirit in winch
S 70 srsSs been understood free from any passion
q, rrf iudice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

4
last then, there is Government OF the United
sdmnistered 10 the only spirit by which 1t can
eIA,,sted 10 pass safely through crisis like this
Toeest regard for the solemn obligations Of Official
d"tT friendship and patient Cancellation toward all
Rn5 The firm maintenance of public authority are the
fnidnR principles on which Mr.. Lincoln undertakes
H. great charge How far these may insure success
Sc win not now consider. 1t is enough that at TINS
moment they offer not only the best but the only hope
Of escape from the dangerous extremity TO whleh
treason ON the one hand and timidity on the other
have reduced the Union Of these States.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
CLOTHING, &c.

nDEON HALT ODEoN IiALLii-The
" Cheapest and Best Spring and Summer ClothihR Q
In Washington can be had at
W'IESEJscFELD S CO.'S,
CSr. P6uraMd.a.haif Street and Penna. Avenue.
Spring Overcoa,s and busters,
AT wIEsENFELD l. CO. 8.
Elegant Dress Suits, at lowest rates: -
beautiful Business sdits, i trinMg cost.
Business Srits for young men,
Business Suits for middle ages,
Business Suits for all ages.
AT w1ESENFELD co.'s
Dress Suits for v eddlng.
Dress Suits for parties,
Dress Suits for best wear,
-. AT wIESENFELD co. b.
Coats by the thousspd,
Pants ey the thousand, w
Vests by the thousand,
Boys Clothing for the youngest,
Boys Clothing for all sizes,
Boys Clothing for ,arger boys,
AT WIEsENFklD CO.'S.
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer Than the finest
Better than the best
Are the sarmeltsa
Save your money -
q very few dollars
win give you splendid outfit for summer,
If you call at
WiEsENFELD 4 co g,
mara-TT&S Cor Penn av. and ~ st.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14

i NO ATTER WHO'S PRESIDENT
Consequently, shall remain In Washington, and
continue to purtue my occupation Of
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
|" r a Z M II Z NJ O. "a
GLIDING In all Its branches Old GLAZING
Cottage Furniture in the best style also cal al.
tention to the Painting Of Roofs and Brick Walls
All the above will do as cheap as the cheapest
| III ,Iefore solicit the patronage Of my fiiendsa
ellow izens OF the District. Punctuality strictly
observed, and work done in the best manner.
You will please mind your stops, and stop at
NJ. T. PARKEk'S
Painting Estl bshment
No. So louisa avenue north side)
between Sixth and Seventh streets
S.-signs put up free OF charge, a. usual.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
1 RmY EXPRESS COMPAN

RMY EXPRESS COMPANY.
Il No. 3ss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Under the National Hotel ngton, ID. G,
Packages, Money, and MuairiCns ~N-S
of War forwarded to all paris Of the
United States.
A IWEEKLY LINE OF PROPELLERS
ru ms betw, en- Washington and New York MA Della
ware and Chesapeake, and Delaware and Raritan
Canals Passage through in about fifty h .urs.
aug21
The national Republican., 1861-09-14

States of rejecting any proposal that may Be deemed
extravsgant.
Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope en-.
cloeing them, Proposals for Furnishing Army
Wagon and Ambulance Harness." and address to
Major ID. II. VlNT0N,
lug ct Quartermaster U 8 Army.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
NUNBOATs FOR THE WESTERN
III RIVERS.

QuARrERNAsrER GENERALS OYyIcE,
Washington, June II, 1861
Proposals are invited for constructing Gunboatt
upon the Western rivers.
Specifications will be Immediately prepared, and
may be examined at the Quarterrnaster's ONCE at
Cincinnati Pittsburgh, and at this once.
Proposals. from boat builders and engine builder
alone will be considered
Plans submitted by bidders will be taken int con
sideration. NJ. q. .MEIGS,
june 10 Quartermaster General United States.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
VIZ OOD A d COALi

On hand, full supply of all kinds of ANTHRA-
CITE COAL.
delivery.
2,2l0 lbs to the ton.
Wood, of all kinds, prepared, or delivered cord
length.
TERMS CASH.
7. WIN. GAIT,
No. H2 Pennsylvania avenue,
aug lift .stween 1lth and 9Th streets.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14

GUNNER CLOTHISG,
We offer our large assortment Of thin Sum. la
mer Clothing ct reduced prices Our stock
mems, Youths, and Boys Wearing Apparel, ,-xA
of the mot desirable and fashionable styles.
Also, shirts and Furnishing Goods In great variety
Clothing made to order at the shortest notice.
WALL, SiErHENS b CO.,
8al Pennsylvania avenue.
july16 between nth and Tenth SITS.
The national Republican., 1861-09-14
GARDEN!
ERNET LOEEET,ER

Takes tins metnod OF announcing TO his friends and
the public generally that he has opened his garden
on the OF New York avenue and irst street
for the recepnon Of yisters, for the Music
Monday sEs thursday evenings, and sacred concerts
on Sunday evenings. lie has always large supply
of retreanlsen, wines, liquors, &c. Also the very
best lager oeer IRON mis- own brewery. He also fur.
nishes lager Deer 10 persons throughout the city
bowling Whey ana gymnasium have been fitted up for
the qccOuanounliun of visitors. mayA
The national Republican., 1861-09-14

TWENTY DOLLARS RhWARD-A
l. little BROWN NJ Area riding nag n
wss taken from the stable of the Postmaster In
General abouts week sgo. She had scald H2'
on her right eide from the saddle; . few
white hairs on her forehead thick name and tail and
her ears Topped little. Twenty Dolla's will be
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the War Department