davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

The Secessonists must demonstrate upon Wash
ington, Baltimore, or both. Not to do so is to
stand dsgraced and exposed in the eyes of man.
kind. The world knows that they have very
large army at aud near Manassas, that it is
flushed with victory well nigh miraculous, and
that the Union forces have been greatly dmin.
isbed by the return home of many of their best
regiments, whose place is filed BY raw levies.
Should they rest idly at Manassas, they confess
that their army is for the most part worthless
rabble. Whether in earnest or otherwise, then,
they must attempt to pass the Potomac. That
Gen. Scott does not deem them formidable is
proved by the ordering Of new regiments to
Fortress Monroe, instead Of thence to Wash
ington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
Bnsmess Noticcs.
INyRrFRATE CosyIvENEss

10 now prevailing considerable extent coubi ed some
sme with bilious dry COLES death often ends the strife before
The patient Il well Of his danger. Now
BEAxpRrru's NE3RTAsLE UIvEEsAL PrLts
few hoar. give relief and II peseVerod In ccording TO tbs
directions are the safest spe dy remedy known in
tbeso oae5 beosue they evscusi tho upuhy the blood
ard The heat Of the Liver and Of the whole body
Ard not large majority Of all naaumaons and feveis caused
5y corrupted blood not being evacuated aud which regeate
speak the whos body aud thus couups the sound
blood that shoald povrsh all the mcmbersi And remember
Also that these P have been prepared in family for over
century Who have acquired ges; skin in their preparation
whose vsue is beyond eaie for where pafu' Is - weak
ths. Re could rally any other pusve YET Nc e
with received strength from BRkSDKETHs PILLS
Sold 81 25 cents per box with fail directions AZ
No 2af CAyALsT.
ANp No. 4 USIoS-soUAar
Now, ready for rrasuous distribution Q. the above oei''
pamphlet entitled
"TnE GuipE TO PREvENT PsEzATuRE DEATH''
Itaf flafr pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

$4,000 Mere Volunteers Called For.

PROCLAMATION BY Gov MORGAN.
The President of the United States having requested
me to furnish additional troops for the prompt suppress
SION of resistance to the Constitution and the laws,
do hereby call for volunteer force of $4,000 men to
serve for three years, on dning the War; Such
force viii be raised pursuant to a general order
which will be issued Immediately and which viii pre-
scribe the mode Of organization. To the end that every
portion of the State may have opportunity to con-
tribute thereto, the rendezvous will be at New-York,
Albany and Elmirs; the headquarters at Albany.
In witness whereof, have hereunio sci my hand
and affixed the privy zeal of the State at the City Of
Albany, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year OF
Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one
EDWIN d. MORGAN.
By order of the Governor.
LOCKWOOD L. DoTY, Private Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
THE REASON.

Very great injustice is done to JEFF. Davis and
Beauregard by the question everywhere asked:
" Why did not they pursue our pauic-stricken
soldiers in their fight from Bull Runf" The
simple reason was that their communications
with their friepds within our lines had he n
interrupted, 30 that they had 10 means Of ascor.
saiaing the msglitude Of their opportunity. Had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

Oar neblesoldiers of the Goth Regiment God bless
them , were received yesterday with an enthu-
siasm peculiar to the warm hearts of the sons
and daughters of the ever Green Isle. And well
have the brave fellows deserved it. Long may
they live to enjoy the generous gratitude of the
country they have 50 manfuly and honorably
defended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
Notice..

The address Of subscribers TO THE TRIBUNE being
printed BIZ machinery, cannot mail our Daily Tor
six DAYS only in each week. We make this announce
uent because, in few instances subscribers have re-
Quested us not to send our Sunday edition. The
TRIBUNE for Sunday is filed with nesrs and other in-
tercsting matter which does not appear in our other
Daily issues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

regiments were not accepted by them in the early
stages of the War for the Union, because they
deferred H. Lieut.-Gen. Scott who, to their
representations on the subject, replied that he had
already men enough. Hereafter the War De-
partment is very likely to follow its own Judg-
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

from Tennessee, made spirited and patriotic
speech in the Senate yesterday on the resolution
approving the acts of the President. We give a
sketoh in our telegraphic columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

Financial matters occupied the House of Rep
resentatiSes yesterday, the Direct Tax-bill more
particularly. The bill was finally referred to the
Ways and Means Committee with Instructions TO
report on the basis of $2O,OOOO 900 direct tax,
and that such other sums as may be necessary
be raised on the personal income or wealth of
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

Rumors are constantly given out of an intended
immediate attack upon Washington, but how
ever anxious the traitors may be for the job,
they do not seem to be quite ready-at any rate
they give no sign of an advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
The Tribune,s War Maps.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing the va
rious Maps published in The TRIBUNE since the
commencement of the War. 1t also contains a
list Of the killed aud wounded in the late battle, 80 far
rs ascertained. Price five cents. Three dollars per
100. Terms cash. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

Col. Wilcox, heretofore supposed to have been
killed. is not dead, but is prisoner at Rich
mond, where he ia very handsomely treated by
his old classmates of the West Point academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
Aew1lork Daily Wibn,le
SUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1851.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No oe cs he taken Of Aaonyuous Communications Whist
ever Is intended f1 insertion must De authenticated by the
name and address Of the wrerDo. necessarily oI pGbloa
ton but as guaranty for his good faith
Necaunos undertake return rejected Communications
Ahuses letters for this should be Addressed TO The
TKIsUSK." Ncw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

One of our special correspondents presents this
morning, in especially careful detail, numerous
evidences of savage bsrbarity toward the National
troops BY the rebel forces at Bull Run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

II is but simple justice to the President aud
tue Secretary of War to state the fact that more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28

range Of the retreatng group, and brought
whole battery to bear on them, killing nearly
half Of them before they had succeeded in
placing their dying Colonel in place of
safety.
Colonel Wood of the l4th New-York Regi-
ment (Brooklyn) being wounded, was placed in
an ambulance, and was being carried off the
field The ambulance was fired at persistently
By q battery of rihed cannon. A projcctile from
one Of these guns at last took of the top of the
ambulance, passed on aud killed three men of
the Rhode Island Battery, and dismounted their
gun. The fire was kept up 80 unremittingly
that the men in charge Of the ambulance were
forced 10 leave it. In this case also the ambu-
lance was made a special target, and was fired
at until il was probably destroyed.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph j. Chafnbcrs, nov
commanding tho New York 18th Volunteers, the
Colonel being wounded and in the iniirnary,
tells the following story;
Lieut. Colonel Chambers in the thick OF the
fight and while be himself was fastening for
achievements, saw near the brook (Bun Run)
q Rebel deliberately bayonet one Of our wounded
men, who was lying near the bank of the stream.
Even in the exigency Of the moment Col. Cham
bers wheeled his horse, rode up to the Rebel and
shot him dead.
Surgeon Barnes Of the N. Y. 25th Volunteers,
was in the fight all through, and came out OF il
in bis shirt sleeves, having lost coat, sash, watch
and all his surgical instruments, having been
chs r ya6 nm nv The Rlsck Horae Cavalry and com-
PEELED to leave the field, being driven from under
a tree where he had established bis temporary
quarters, and where he was attending to the
wounds Of about twenty-five injured men, part OF
whom were Secessi0nists
Surgeon Barnes went up to the battlefield in
the rear of the attacking column, and, as soon
as our mer began to fall, be took position with
his Assistants nader tree, in little rsvine
Tue wounded men were brought to hm, and he
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

Gov. Curtin's Inauguration.

The inauguration of Governor Curtin was
a gracd affair. A crowd OF not less than
10000 people assembled to witness the pro-
ceedines. Fbe military display was very
fne. The Governor was drawn through the
streets in coach and four, ard was vocifer
ously cheered all along the rout. The i'm
mepse procession reached the Capitol at Il
O'Clock. and Gov. Curtin proceeded to deliv.
er his Inaugural. Every available inch Of
the immense Capitol grounds was appropri..'
ated by the crowd, and hun irads remained
out side.
There was grand display of fire works in
the evening. ss7s1N
The applause with which Gov. Curtin was
greeted was unbounded, and never perhaps
has the city of Harrisburg Witnessed such
throng as was drawn together upon this oc-
casion.
Quite large number of ladies were pres-
ent. and were provided with seats upon the
| platform.
After the conclusion of the cerim onies. the
military were again formed, and escorted
Gov. Curtin to his Quarters.
| The ceremonies occupied something less
than an hour, but long after their conclusion
| the crowd fingered about the Capitol.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
The Feeling in the Free States.

There is such thing as over shooting
the mark This is the case with the seces-
ionists They have thought to frighten and
intimidAte the North: but they find that
their course has rather bad the tendency to
arouse the masses of the people of the Free
States. Indeed the spirit manifested by the
secessionists and the weakness hitherto ex-
hibited by President Buchanan have awak-
ened the people of the North to the necessity
OF maintaining the integrity of the Union at
all hazards. Even in the city of New York.
il is said that, at an hours warning, cne
hundred thousand men would be ready to 60
to Charleston TO collect the revenues aceor-
ding to the laws. And this is the case in
most of the Morthern States, The. people
are loyal and patriotic. They are in favor
Of The Union and the enforcement of the
laws Traitors and treason VIII fDd DO
quarter at their hands
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
The Democracy and the Entertainments
of Slavery.

Seventy years ago the Democratic party
drew line around the States and said to the
Saye Ii raider: " Tins far you may go. but
no further" This was the Jeftrsen Pro-
viso.
Forty years ago they rabbed cut part
of the line an said to the trader in 'human
cha.tles :" g You may 90 into the land
South but net into the land North" This
was The Missouri compromise.
A little over FIVE years ago they rubbed
out the rest of the line and said - him: We
leave it to the settlers to decide whether you
shall come in or not.,' This was the Ne
braska bill.
A little later they say to him: $50 where
you please with your Nigger,. The land is
all Youra. Tie National flag shall prrtgct
YOU and the National Troops shall shoot
down who ever resists YOU" This is the
Dred Scott decision.
But this is not all. Now they say that
everything should be made subservient 20 the
Slave Power, and that if it is not they will
Justify the destructioH of the government. =
This is the position of the men who engin'
eered the campaighn of the Breckenridge
Democracy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Hon. Ed Cowan.

Ed. Cowan is Senator in room of weak
kneed Bigler. In our opinion he is the very
man for the position. The Democrat was
the first paper in the State to noninatei him
for that place. The people of Centre county
will remember man that made great
speech in our town at the Grard Republican
Rally last August. The new Sen ator is the
same man. He is the first man that ever en-
.irely satisfied our people on the slavery
question. His mastery exposition of the
peculiar institution made US hundreds Of
votes in the late cempaign. Cowan was our
man, and we are glad he succeeded. Wilmot
must now take the short term and then Penn
sylvania will be properly represented. Our
people will be delighted to hear of Cowan' s
ssccass. though Wilmos was preferred by
many.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
The Democracy Responsible for Dull


Why is i, that in period of plenty, times
should be tight and mechanics and laboflng
men be throwed out of employment? there
is money in the country in abundance. The
grain crop of the country has been good,
while that of Europe has been short. In
deed, they have been, and are still obliged
10 buy OF US, remitting largely of their sps-
Gle TO pay us for our surplus grain. And
yet trade is slagnant. Why, We ask again,
is all this? We will answer. 1t is because
the Democratic party have determined to
produce crisis in monetary affairs to pun-
ish the country for turning them out OF pow
er, They have Eeen in efice SO ling that
they begin to feel that the government was
theirs by right and rather than permit
others TO WELD the power they have go long
held and abused, they prefer to see disso'
luton of the Union And to aid IN eitectlng
this thev have so vilifed and missreprcsen-
ted the Republican party to the people OF the
South as to stir in them spirit of bitter
animosly ar d rebellion to the Administra-
ton of Lincoln. This has paralysed trade
and thrown thousands out of employm ent at
season when it's efFecas are NEST keenl7
felt. Had the Democratic leaders OF the
North been honest and truthful, and had
they loyalty advocated the fulflment Of tne
will of the people as corstiiutiana!iy express
ed at the ballot-bcx. this crisis never would
have occurred. Let every mechanic aud
laboripg man take note of these faes. A
day Of reckoning will come. Then woe tc
the Democratic demagogues who have aided
and abetted this disuaion movement Co
lumbia Republican.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Liberty ofthe Press.

One whuld be led to suppose from the au
thoritative tone of Ell. Blanchard's card in
last weeks Press that he was the Republican
party of Centre county. lie gravely tells us
:hat we had no authority to call meeting
without clnsrlting his highness Lord chiel
Admiral, Of the kid Glove Gentry. We con
suited the people of Centre Co., and Us they
wanted a meeting we calledit, Mr. Blanchard
to the contrary Notwithstanding. The Cen
tire Democrat is the peoples organ, and CT
the supple tool of Bellefonte clique. It is
free and independent and is not TO be con-
troled by Ed: Blanchard, or any one else.-
No man or set of men, can dicsate to ue we
are for the people, not the politicians. II
some men had their OWN way. poor man
would never bold an Office in Centre ca, -
Our paper has ever been the poor n q IS friend
and as such has been most libei ally suppor'
ted by the people for this we feel thankful
When ever the people of Centre county wan'
meeting or anything else We will serve
them, and let he who dares, oppose the will
OF the masses. Here the people are sovereign
and resting on the broad shoulders of the
hardy sons of tod, we defy opposition. Men
OF. Centre Co you have paper like yeur-
selves free anG independent, paper that ad
vocates the election of poor men to Office, and
that dares ct all times to reflect your wishes
without fear favor or affection. 1t stands W
manfully for you, and you must stand up for
it. We call upon you now to come forward
and sustain your "oli organ" in the future,
as you have in thu past. Let the meeting on
the 3oih be the largest ever held in the
cnuntv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

A STATUE MADE TO SPEAK The statue OF
Geu. Jackson, before the Presidents house
was most curiOusly arnamented the other
morning. The old pnti- Secessionist held 10
his hand the stars and stripes, while the blue
cockade was tied under the tail of the horse.
Great indignation was felt by The seceders
and it is rumored that they will ask far an
explanation.
|. E9- Gov. Hicks. Of Maryland. has pub
lished long address to the citizens of thai
State, giving his reas ons Tor refusing to con.
vene an extra session of the legislature. The
document abounds in Union sentiments.
pS- All over the country, wherever they
have a cannon, the peools are firing salutes
in honor of the act of Major Anderson, in
spiking the guns and evacuating Fort Moul-
trie, aud thus heading off secession treason
as- If, says the Louisuale Democrat, An
derson is killed al Fort Moultrie, then the
life-bood of every Kentuckian will not be
enough to wash out toe stain and disgrace OF
seeing our brother die unaidod before our
face.
gGT 1t was rumered in Washington, on
Wednesday. that the Cabine. was dslibera-
ting upon the propriety of having Senators
Toombs, of Georgia, and Wigfall, of Texas,
arrested for high treason. Hope the rumtr
may be true.
E@ Three shocks of an earthquake were
"a at Lancaster. Pa. on Sunday night each
Agsompanied with heavy peal of thunder.
OPPOSED TO SECESSION. Eek Governor Aiken
of South Carolina, the largest STAKEHOLDER in
the State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Facts to be Remembered.

REMEMBER. that the Republicans have
never yet had the control of a single branch
of the Federal G,vernnent Whatever
wrongs the South had ever suffered-if they
haze suffered any-tbe Republicans are not
responsible for. Stick pin here.
REMEMBER that the Loco focos have had
the general Government in their bands stead
lily for more than Thirty gears! They have
had the engineerining of public agairs, end
are fully responsible for what they have
done. Stick another pin here.
REMEMBER, that the Slave holders have
controlled the Democratic party for the past
Thirty years. The very men who are the
loudest for secession are the ysry men who
have really had the Federal Government un-
der their thumbs. If they have been wrong
ed they have done it themselves.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Jan. II, '61.-3t.

MOTICE.-All persons are hereby cautioned
In against meddling with the following named
property now in the hands of Archey Moore, as
b ave purchased tho same at Constable Sale, and
have loaned them to him during my pleasure.
8 spring colts, cow. I3 head OF young eattls,
2 sows and 10 pigs, II shoats, sett horse gears,
threshing machine, horse power and carrier, 8
pows, singletrees. road wagon and bed, two
horse wagon, three ifths of 50 acres of wheat in
the ground, three>fifths of 20 acres of rye in the
ground, th hree-ffths of wheat in sieafn t he barn.
40 bushel of rye in garners, 100 bush. Of oats in
garners, 200 bush of of corn so bush. scream
ing. cultiyatorg, sled, lot OF hay and com
fodler. JOHN MOORE.
Jan. II. ,hf-3,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Grand Republican Rally.

- In view of the present distracted state a
rational affairs, the Republicans of Centre
County have concluded to hold Grand Mass
Meeting, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan'y., S0sh.
This is no time fur party animosity, and
every Democrat in Centre County is cotdiai-
ly invited to attend. Come Democrats, let
us meet as one eommon brotherhood and de-
liberate on the dangers that now threaten
our hitherto happy country. The Wide
Awakes will not parade, as was originally
designed, but every member of this noble
band should be present at the meeting.
Hon. Edgar A. Cowan, and Hon. Darid
Wilmot, have been invited to attend and ad
dress the meeting. Let there be full turr
ont,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
What the Secession States Contribu' e.

Fur the information of cur readers we have
made ont list from the report of the Post
Master General showing the receipts and exc
pepditures of five secession States in one De-
partment alone. Here it is. ~
South Carolina Receipts, Sl07 $50; ex-
penditures, S3l9, ,06S; deficit. S2ll.523.
Georgia-Receipts, $l68.665 expendi-
lures, 1858, 1870; deficit, Sl89,5l5.
Florida Receipre, SOS 932; expenditures,
$E l. 1856; deficit. Sl45, ,253.
Alabama Receipts. $l29, ,lo3; expendi-
lures, 1898 920; deficit, S234526.
Missi sippl-Receipss, Sl0l $40; expeudi
lures, $379,O01 deficit. S286, AS.
Total receipts in the fire States, $532 7S4
expenditures, 81, sol ,06S; deficiency, I.O40,
28l.
There is not one of these States which pay
as much revenue into the Treasury on i'm
portations, as it costs the Government: to cel>
lect it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

The above communication is from one of
our staunch old party leaders, and was writ
ten US as private letter but since it con-
tains matters of public interest we lay it be-
fore our readers. The writer administers q
severe rebuke to Mr.. Blanchard for his quib>
bling, and seems to think there are other
men in Centre county who are members of
the Republican party, and whose opinions
are entitled 10 as much respect as the Chair
mans. We are sorry Mr.. Blanchard pub
lished that foolish letter, as it was entirely
uncalied for. and by doing SO he has suhjec
ted himself to many misapprehensions among
his friends We would here say to all, that
we believe Mr. Blanchard has at heart the
success of our party as much as any man.
So far from having any de sire to weaken and
distract the party be really desires to
strengthen and barmonize it. 1eis an hon
est man, good lawyer, but by no means o
politician. We beg our friends. the Wide
Awakes, TO take no offence at bis card, as be
ment no disrespect to them. Had Mr.. B anch-
ard come to US we would have heard all he
had to say, and after carefully weighing his
opinions, acted as We thought would best
7conduce-to the success Of our party. Again
We say, it is to be regretted that Mr.. Blauch-
ard published his card as it was ill timed. =
We. however. will wage no quarrel with
him for doing so, but leave him alone, be-
lieving that is the best way to humble a
proud man. Like the South Carolinia re-
bellionists, we admire Els pluck, bat deplere
his policy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

"OLn BycK" SPUNKING UP.-Sinee the Se-
cessionists have been cutting the President a
little he has bristled up somewhat. He BOW
says that he will see Lincoln inaugurated,
and will ride in the same carriage with him
TO the White House on the fourth of March
next, What will the Secession Democrats
say to that!