davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28
DOWn rAnTvs,


RS HEReBT 0IyeH That I'm ANNUAL
nsseine Of The 6tostkoldsss 81 tSe !. ieeje-
sspoi 8 Gi0ood tailsaa6 Ooo6nev MI .
Ma q tie o. Of 80 Oenu6ay.
H. Davsapost, o. oa1sOS ~ tAisd ~ =
y ssid Co:paay - As sssua1g yess, a q
~ ouneeoeoieo 9fgonp - e1hee $780, 49,
- peopeGIr nopn6 bGCo1Nit. 4zIs1aax
81 Divscrosa, lnsov A. = 49, sk2lfsss
o1uoo-lwl H. Knlc4 Hss9.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

- - nseefi hairseG
en0GDsR ASsoogs0eas, looa.
Nsins ~ y Oksa0s ~. sataa = tu1W -
stss (ns1ss akas 0sss.psN Ans.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. APnlL lss4
~ Isl, - eatN fugoAW aooiaos paseeag0
seias VII issvs Dsvsasess - fsllssss
80 \. =. - Masssge ~ Washiagtos.
saAIus Anasvs ~ DAvUPses - sseasUa
s.ls :. =. iron Nsssaeo aad washiagtss.
Al tsains oat q Davsapost will 1ake 1iseet
eesaeslieas . Mssssg1 Iswesity 81 Waeeteo
tes viii ~ Wssssss beaos Cs9Yaay'ssseosst to
I'll peinAs Wesk
5snins I'm The Wsss eeaasst q nesk Iaas6
viii Nains = he Chisaoe ed Rssk 1850 1aiI
Red foe ~ poinls Rase, 0ersh go 6oatA.
Rnssea9s4 ase ss0iaded q he nsss06oy q
eving dj1eiaet digeesioas . 70 he dsssinnoioa -
tAss baooaee aase = usosuzssishses befess sahine
heir seots Il the can.
JOHN 2. TRACY, 0ssI Sept.
4. KIuDAaa, An't Sup't.
Daveepost, Anil -. looo.-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION!
TWIN CITIES DIRECTORY
Tor. 1904 and 1893.

TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN So
i lieited by the business men 70 publish . d.
Eectory for the Cities VI Davenport, Rock Island
and molina, has commeacsd the work, and will
have the Book ready 70. delivery shout the 18th
Of June next, and from his experieDce in the busi
ness feels cafe in promising 70 furnish more con-
plste and reliable Directory than heretofore Issued
for these Cities.
The work viii contain complete list Of I'll the
business and professional men, Clerks, statesmen,
Book Keepers, House Keepers, Nj liners, Dress
Makers, Seamstresses, etc., residing q doing busi
nels in the t'ity Of Davenport, kssk lslsnd o.
Moline. Also sketches Of I'll the Churches,
Schools, Public Institutions and Societies. snd :
general portrait Of the business OF the Cities. IL
will be printed on fns, white pApar. and bound in
good style. None but oaresul and competent Ga.
v.ssers will be employed, and tas business men
may, with safety, rely on the couectnsss Of this
work.
Il would be supss6uous 70 mention here the
benefits Of City directory 70 10urishin0 and rap
idly growing Cities like these, Or the advantseos
Of advestisng in work Of this char cier, wue-e
the card Of the business 10 continually in tAs
most public places whsre it meets the notice Of
all classes, bat it 10 hopet that this will b ap-
preci Ated by tie business men and their valuable
patronage exthnded
TERMS Of ADVERTISING:
Une ...................... $l5.Oc
One-half Page..... ............ 900
One-fOuvth fago.. 500
Price of the Book TO Subscribers, 81 so; TO nom
subscribers, $3.Uo.
4. D. BRIGHAM,
Once, No. S., Perry street, With iUss, LANE 4
Co.
April g, 1851. spre
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

THOMAs POWELL'S.
DRUG 4 FAMILY MEOIClXR STORE
~ . rs.
%. brady STREET. ........ 20
HAvING ADOPTED THe CASH 5YSfHM
II Of buying and selling goods, an prepared
TO Offer 1T very Low PKlCG1, TO which respectful
" ssll attention Of the public. Ii addition 70 ny
we'll selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Teilst Geeds, ETC.,,
would solicit your attsstios 70 new arrival
goods By sxprsss-
BAZIN'S AAANDINE,
PARMA COLOGNE, (BEsf BsAnDs,)
LUBiN'S EXTRACT (nBw PssyunERY, }
BENZINE,
Toilet Soaps, Amerioan, French aad Ensliah
with : fall assogt0sat q 5a1s1, aAIn, CLoFn, nAf
Alsos lev casee
DA0k OF An y ~ IN DYs
RAAE eIENN 9o8Y 01AVDY,
W80eTese - O8A1A.
PO0T WINS,
DA1G S1Qg00Ys
Which VIII - cold sxeludvsly TT nsdissl per-
poses.
1900 Havana CLEARS
Choice Dsa,ds, dissss fssn ~ iapsssss.
fDOa rOwEJL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28
ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Ageney,

ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,
OFFERS TO INSURERS ALI THE ADvAN-
~ sagss that nay - obtaiasd in any way ~
lnsurA0eo.
lst. Rates aslow = aay Rsspsas;5ss Germany
"a. Fair and hoessabls adjastnsnt Of Losses.
ID. Prompt payment 81 lSSses.
lsh. Policies in which the holdsrs paFtieipate
nths peo6ts.
CArrrAl Rarasssrr.s. own ss,pos,e ~.
Continental Pin laslsanee c., MI.
OIsk Capitalized SssSlss sl,ssa,pso,
metropolitan 1irs II. Co., ~,
0sak 0spisd ~ S~piss. essl.sss.
state Vlse lnsusasss c.. Hsv asvss.
0ssh 0ap;ssl ssd Sssplss. ssas.o 900.
Security Elfs Insurance c., j. Tssk,
OLss c4ptssl ~ ssvpsss ss44.ssl.
NV Buguand Ftre Al lavioe lneur-
asee Ceopsnys 0aTt1ord,
dhsA 0apissl - SsvSsss, eaas,soo.
INITIAL LII 1osurance CO. New York,
Assusls1s5 OssA Asss1s ~ Pvspsssv ~ a.
Asssvs4 100000.
1OWN vANTu0,
| Nelieitos Tor the shows named Companies. = -.
thpgissa % take Risks aad Issue 1sliciea.
nBSBRnsoss IN DAvuAPons.
H.H. Smith, Ed, Janss MsCosh. Eco, nessrs
Elaridee Williams; G. @. Blood, Esq.; Hco. s
Lindssnas; Hen. james fhosiaStoa.
| EOase ovsr Sniths' DRY 0eoas atoro. ecrne,
a Body - 6eseeA stsssts.
| iuas9t Il.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

REAL ESTATE AND IEsUaANCH.
JOHr 4. sW IRIS,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker.
cor. or DEEDS FOR NEW YORE lND
/ OTHER STATES.
New York Insurance Agency.
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. y ~ ~
vrn LAnGs sURrlus.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO,
0FN. YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPlTAL,......... e30e, ~
STEPHEN CROwELL, Pres
PHILAxDER SHAv, sse,y
Atlantic Fire Insurance Comfy
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAP1 $50 OOo
JOHN D. COCKS Prssv
HoaArIo Dosa, ssey
Lamar Fire Insurance esnp'y.
OF NEW YORK CITY
CASH CAFITAA......~ 49,. ....... ssoo, 900
:. ANTHONY, Prss't
J.R. ST JeHn, Sec'y-
Fulton Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAPITAL,...................4 15o. ~
WILLIAM COBB, Psest
jams n. RsxEnm, ssey.
Hunbslt Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH OAPITAL..................... 43ee, ~
J0HNRANKM, Prst
WILL Al AuLLleAx: Sss'y.
New York Life Insurance c.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL. 81 500 800
MORRIS FRANKLIN, Prsst,
PLmY RnunAx Astaary.
A OBLIGATIONS FOR INSURANCE AND
~ Policies issued II the shove old and ~
spensibls Companies, On nsst class risks only, b
JOHN L. SWlTS,
Real Estate .sad Insurance. Agent.
NICKOLLy BlIONK.-UP STALKS.
oetlodtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28
RIttsburg. IT Wavne 1 Chicago
= ALL = q AD.


2
WARS Bun FROM CHICAGO 10 P1TTSDURO
~ without shsnge, oonusesing With The ersat
RkNRSYLVAAA CENTRAL RAuROID
New York, Philadslphia, Baltimore ana Wa.
aesoe city, sad Ill the interios towns e Psos-
aVIvsnis, New jersey, New York, Maryland. a.
oerehants By taking this route, will have he
cevsesage Of oil the eastern markets at % addi-
naggsgs checked through.
~!mias leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
g1iago. daily % the arrival Of trains froa ~
Test Add North vest
CONSISTING - Crsstlins With Cleveland 4 Lake.
Lore = e Dqakirk, Buffalo. Nissasa Falls,
:ew Yesk and Boston, and I'll The interior
evns OF New England. vie New York Genital
I'D New York 1 Erie Railroads Also Scuth 3
0slanbus. Jsnesvills, Newark, Nosat vernon,
sse1nenv'lie End Wheeling, and interior towns
SeOhie and virginia.
Tho shove trains connect at Forest with trains
. Mao River Road TO Springfield, Urbano. Dav.
IN and Cincinnati. Also with trains ct Lama "a
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
esss = lev - ssv sthes 2ssse.
Rasssngsrs bound east will Cad this route both
peasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
~ largest and finest oities in The United St:tss
Passengers arriving 1t Chicaeo on sny q n:
sseds, will 6nd attentive cheek agents at the de-
eots TO receive checks and convey ba9pnra fra ~
ceargs. :" the PittsbuFg end Chicago eafs. Sleen-
taG cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale q al the principal ticket on
~ Of Randolph and DsasOosn streets. or Il The
Depot, West side, Chicago.
- particular to ask for tickets BY Fort Wsvns.
DAN. w. BOSS
=. oenl Western Pe'ssngsr Agent, Chicago.
). h. Moons, Com. ami Gsa1 Ag's, Chicago.
srstght Of all kinds will b carried from Chics-
osto ell point. East II Ill times, ct q low rates
- any other Railroad route. ssn9y ar
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28
OLD n.lTs ssEyvOe-lEE0


- SxCOyD ATRIET, BETWEEN PY1S1
- - stlissas u DAveaesst tAss - y 80 -
yassa y
llson, Cosev ed usoussesure
- E0 HAxA
in>e - -, ~ shot 1eess - = 49, 80. ~
49, - cIiees to pae6e. = 4e1se1 sassse -
tueoa Penn a. RosS lsissA- !, 1,osn ~ "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

freight Of all kinds will - carried from Ch;ca-
80 al points East y I'll times, ct - low Rates
- any other Railroad route. asoav.atf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

CO.Partmership Notice.
NOTICE u HRREbY GIVEN THAT TIN
IN uadsssignsd hsvs this day ,Aksa into their
1sm, q pasteoe in their esndusted in this
city, AlexAudee Ledeses, and the asae aad style
Of che SAID Arm here will b Known - l.. BLArf
: Go. 8A
The propsietorship q the Roek 1sland concern
rpuains g heresoforo, blatt, Lasase I Co.
BkATT, kAzARe = co.
DavsnpssA Nay Let, ASH.
mvA hff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

This State holds her Annual Election Oh Thurs
day, Aug. LIST. The rival candidates for Cover
nor are ConaIy +. Trigg (Unon) and Isham c..
Harris and William II. Polk, Secessonists. The
difference between the two last, ns We understand
it, is ths-IIarris is an original, natural, ingram
traitor, and supported Breckenridge for President;
while Polk was Douglas Democrat last year
and Union man until the Secession current
seemed to be sweeping all before It, when be
plunged in. OF cOurse-since there is no hope for
Trigg--we trust Harris may bo elected, for the Sc
cessionists who would be Unionists il they thought
they could afford it are Of all meL most detestabe.
The State Constitution requires that Members
shall be chosen at this election to the Congress
Of the United States, but the Governor has or
dered that they be chosen to the Congress OF
Jeifdom instead. lie will be obeyed in Western
and Middle Tennessee; but in Eastern the Union
men (who carried 90 Of the 90 counties against
Secession, by an aggregate majority Of L. li3) are
fully resolved 10 elect to tho Congress Of the
United States Their candidates are:
Dis. 81 THox. A. R. NELSON Of wAshlas,On Co.
II. HoRiok AiISAKD Of KnOI Co.
Ill GEosak W. BKIDGE, Of hohun Co.
The two former we're eminen! Union Men,
bers of the last House; the third is instead of
Reese Is. BrAbson, who, though elected
Unionist, has probably gone over 10 the Secs
sionists. But it is doubtful whether the Unionsts
will be allowed TO vote in macy Counties. Sc
cession troops are being poured in from the
other sections; Secession cannon are planted even
in Knoxville, a Union stronghold: and It is highly
probable that the Union party are 70 be put
down by the sword before on the day Of cleo
ton.
1t is fully established that repeated letters
were forged by Secession villains in or near
Knoxville. begging money Of Amos A. Lawrence
Of Massachusetts, in the name Of Andrew John
son. He sent them one draft for $1,000; but
they could not use it for want Of indorsement,
and they returned it, asking for $1,000 TO
$40, 600 in bills. lie did not send them; and
they then published their own forgery 10 damage
the Union cause This was the first johnson
had ever heard OF tho matter. Never was a
conspiracy so saturated with scoundrelism Us
this OF Secession.
We presume no one will dare 10 vote for
the Union in Middle or Western Tennessee,
though three counties in Middle and four in
West Tennessee gave mojorities against Secs
sion But the pistol and Bowie-knfc now reign
supreme through all that region.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

Nayy-YaHt, with prponderance Of at least three
20 one in cavity. He knows that Mcdowell will
soon DO strengthened by the approach Of Banks
within striking dseSuce, and that heuceforth Nc
Dowell will be reenftSed from the eastward at
least as fast rs he will to from the South. He
knows that Mcclellan will soon be advancing upon
him from the West. He cannot, then. afford to
await McDOwell's attack, provided he is willing to
trust bis mon to meet the Union forces on terms OF
equality. His inaction is therefore most significant
of course, We do not infer that the Southern
people are towards, nor that the claim OF tho
South TO more martial spirit and genius than
pertain TO those Of the North is unfounded.
But we do argue thence that the Southern Re
belliOn is politicians game, which neither
the heart nor the Judgment of the South really
approves aud that oil the forgery, perjury, and
Geographic lying Of the last year have not reauy
weaned a worry large proportion of them IRON
their old love of tue Union. True they shout
for JEFF. Davis when tbey must aud submit 70
be pluudered by bis myrnidons; but they DO not
care to give their lives to Secession. Were the
cause one ttat appealed to their patriotism rather
than their want of it, they would not need 10 10
driven into Beauregard's intreDched camps MOI
be afraid to show themselves on the open GROUND
in front Of them
[The above was of course written and in type
prior to the receipt of the exciting news OF Ies'
terday's battle at Bulls Run in front oil Beaure-
CARDS main body at Manassas Junction we
leave it unchanged, letting yesterdays doHgs
speak for themselyes.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
TXIER-McRONELL.

As some censure has been visited upon Brig
Gen. Tyler Of the Connecticut Volunteers for the
initial repulse at Bulls Run, il should be under
stood that his friends consider bis course in tho
premises entirely right. He suspected, or
knew, that masked batteries would be eneoun-
tered at that point and believed that scouts
could neither approach them so az to discover
their exact position nor draw their fire; and a
reconnaissance in force was his only resort. This
he made and thus fixed the position Of every
battery; he suffering some loss and infichng
perhaps as much GU tho enemy He did not
expect to capture the batteries by that recon-
noissancc, but simply TO get the hang Of them.
1t has been remarked that Gen. Mcdowell
was eleven miles distant when the collision took
place; whence II il concluded that Gen. Tyler
transcribed his orders. But an army Of Fifty
thousand men is not mathematical point; its
front facing an enemy must have IN extent
of miles, and its commander can only be in one
place at time. Could Gen. Mcdowell have
seen precisely where resistance would first DO
encountered. bo would probably have been just
there. Bat an army advancing through q wood
Ell, broken country, cautiously feeling for the
enemy, is liable 10 encounter them on any part
of its front, and can neither choose nor foresee
the point Of initial collision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

Johnston wss ensbled to effect junction. with che
Confeeerates some time during yesterday.
Official dispatches were cent 10 General Mcdowell
at Ao'olock tits morning.
Genera Mcdowell was to have moved upon sbs
enemy Vi o'dock last evening.
The New.York 9Th Regiment passed over into Viz
einia this morSog. the band playing Dixie" amid
the cheers Of the so'ss iers ard citizens.
Gen. Mcdowell has cSosed tbo following order to be
issued:
Capt. varian's Battery Of Light Astlery' attached
to tho 9Th Regiment Of New-YorS VdS0nIeers' Ssate
Milida, having completed tho period Of s esl'stu en'
is honoraby discharged from the service Of se United
States, and will march to Alexandria and report 70
Gen. Runyon TO be mustered Of the service OF she
United Stitee.
The material Of tho battery will be turned over TO
the Ordinance Officer Of this Command.
Thi' battery. it will be recolIected started from
Ecw.York within twenty-four hours notice. 1t bias
at all times rendered prompt, willing. and efficient
vice, and gained the appreciation Of high military
gentlemen.
The body of private Black Of tho 18th New.York
Regiment, State Militia, who was accidentally shot
two months ago, went forward to-day under an escort
TO his relatives in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
PROGRESS REPORTED.

Though the War for the Union may be said
TO have but fairly begun, two points have already
been established beyond reasonable dispute. They
are
]. While the military South, with certainly not
more than Two Hundred Thousand men rs yet
in the field, has been compelled to recruit her ar
mics by merciless Conscription, the unmilitary
North has easily raised Three Hundred Thousand
Volunteers, and stands ready to increase the
number to Half Million at least Outside Of
the District Of Columbia, there is not even
pretense Of any form Of draft or conStraint
having been employed TO call Union men into the
field; while from Louisiana to Virginia, we have
undeniabe evidence that not only has drafting
been extensively resorted to by the Ceniederates,
but that--in New.Oreans at least-aliens by
scores have been knocked down in the streets,
hustled of TO this or that camp, and there com.
PEELED to enlist in the traitor armes under
duress of suffering and terror. To this fact, the
British Consul in New Orleans bears official tes-
timoDy. And scores more Of Northern or Of
alien deserters from the rebel armies declare that
they were in Ike manner cOerced into that de-
tested service.
IL. Up TO this hour the Confederate troops
have not courted collisions on equal terms with the
defenders Of the Union. The successes Of which
they boast have been won by overwhelming mum
bers, as at Sumter, or by ambuscade, masked
batteries and surprise as at Great Bethel, and
at Bulls Run. They have nothing to Offset the
humiliation Of Pegrams and most Of Garnett's
forces in Western Virginia, and nothing to CON-
pare with Sigel's magnificent fight against thrice
his numbers in Southwestern Missouri. Sieel
fought against greater odds than Garnett, vet
saved his artillery and baggage, while Garnett
and PegTam lost al theirs; and his loss ia but
1.-THE Of that he inflicted ON bis foes His achieve
ment has no parallel in this campaign, and hardly
in American history.
There can be no doubt that the Confede.
rates had larger force at Bulls Run On
Thursday than that opposed TO them, acting
on ground familiar 10 them and strange to our
side-ground not merely commanded but ALSO
lutely raked by their enhlsding masked batter.
lee. They had cannon in abundance, well mounted
it is extremely probable that they had tried them
ascertained their range, and trained them Il
NOV down our troops; yet they did not venture Il
show themselves on open ground, but kept close Il
their coyerts. That fact has an immense and en-
during significance.
Beauregard, reinforced BY Johnstons entire army
while that opposed to it, through Gen. Patterson'
deplorsble management, was still several marches
distant has now had on actual superiority in mum
hers for the last two days. He has as many as hc
chooses TO have of the 1000 cannon seized from th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

P. M. the evening before, and given them tao'r
orders. The troops, who had been tivouaoAed
in the fields and roads, covering an area Oh
many square miles commenced 20 move 70 ''0
postions ASSIGNED them at q A. M. Inc
general movement was TO the fron' ara
ripbt flank TO take up the positions as
scna5 them Fire was opened by the Ma
tional art lery at A. NJ. and promptly replied
10 by the enemy, who had of course chosen
their ground. so az to give themselves all the
cover md our troops all the exposure possible.
The infantry were not brought iutO close action
until hours of heavy cannOnadiDg and it is
morally certain that the enemy have been
reinforced by the arrival Of Johnston's army
from Winchester, while our opposing army,
through Gen. Patterson's unbelievable strategy
remains several days march distant. The
Rebels had therefore every Advantageous.
ton, numbers, and perfect knowledge of
the ground over which the Unionists ad-
vanced to engage them. Yet oil did not avail
against the enthusiasm and well.directed valor Of
the National forces The Rebel batteries were
ultimately slenced, and their ranks forced back,
inch by inch until they were driven from Bulls
Run, leaving their dead on the Geld, and the
National troops undisputed vctors.
The loss on both sides ia, Of course, heavy.
but cannot be estimated as yet with any aP-
prOach to accuracy. Col. Cameron Of our 18th
(IIighlanders) is among our killed. He is
brother of the Secretary of War. Gen. schenck
Of Ohio, and Col. SlOcum of the I'd Rhode
Ireland Regiment, arc also reported killed. We
shall be receiving further details throughout the
day.
It is understood that JEFF. Davis and Gen.
Johnston were in the DiSunion camp, counseling
and assisting Beauregard.
The Disunion force present is estimated at
10000. On the Union side, the number in the
field must have been considerably under $1,000.
Inc DaLll6 enucd Win tno Icdcat VI bho
Rebels between and 3 p. nj. Gen. Mcdowell
has refused to receive flag of truce sent by
Beauregard, unless ii comes to treat for sur
render. 1t is said that Col. HentzeIman has
pushed to Manassas Junction.
Among all the brave and brilliant exploits Of
the day, the charge Of the New-York Goth, 18Th
and 18th on one Of the enemy's batteries, stands
preeminent The enthusiasm which carried them
into the face of the intrenched foe was startling
in it's effect Lieut.-COl. Nugent of the Goth is
reported killed.
dispatch says the Rebels must now suffer
severely in their intrenchments at Manassas for
want Of water. The lots of Bulls Run is doubt
less inconyenient to them, but there is another
run (Broad) not much further from the
Junction in the rear Of their position; and il
is said they have been bringing water to that
point by railroad; so We presume they will be
compelled to retreat not by thirst but BY shells.
They viii hardly be able to stay there much
longer.
The Nation has triumphed Praise be b God
Live the Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

While the Rebel virginians at home were
slaugbtering our friends and relatives yesterday
before their intrenchments at Manassas, a Rebel
Virginian was engaged in DIR. Springs pulpit in
preaching q sermon, of which this ia an extract:
Ever since the beginning OF bis nscr ooDslet my heart
A. .~rnsd ard y beloved South snd The dear
eulth Of virginia have ioDgcd 10 hsre their pfyD
cas tbeir dangers and destiny whether Of Humiliation
After this who can say that here freedom Of
apeech il not carried to the extremef The desire
of the preacher to repeat this sermon In bach
,ooud next Sunday should be gratifed.