davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
THE LATE BATTLE IN MISSOURI

The following IS from private letter da-
ted Camp Rolla, Missouri, Aug II, and ad-
dressed to MIR. John Balls, of Benson
You will see by the heading of this letter
that / am still at Rolla, but probably before
this reaches you we shall leave here. You
have probably heard of the great battle that
has been fought near Springfield in this
State, and the death Of Gen. Lyon. There
were twenty men from this regiment. two
from each company that accompanied a bag-
gage train through from this place to Spring
field, they acted as "A body guard to General
Lyon. They were in the hottest part Of the
tight and from them have got the iull par
ticulars Of the battle.
The force Of the enemy from the muster
rolls that were taken, was found to be 81 900
men, while our force only numbered $500
men. Gen. Lyon having no Notifications
chose 10 attack the enemy rather than be
attacked by them, but he had no idea of
the strength OF the enemy. He took the en-
envy by surprise while they were eating
breakfast. In the first onset Of the fight he
got the enemy confused, and itey were
driven back TO their baggage, the most OF
which was takeu and burned. But our bows
were oveTpowered by numbers land forced 10
retire a short distance when the action be
came general, and lasted Tor five hours
Lyon had eighteen good pieces Of artillery.
which did terrible execution among The enc
my. In fact our army would have been an
initiated had it not been Tor our artillery
and the splendid manner in which il was
Hauagcd
The two armies engaged each other a. a
distauce OF five or six rods apari-so near
that the firing was most disastrous on both
sides. There were two regiments from
Louisiana, and one from Mississippi that
were almost annlhilated. About fifty OF. our
men were taken prisoners. There will be AL
exchange Of prisoners in lew days.
There Is one thing that reflects great cred
It upon the rebels, and that is the kin treat
nent they give the wounded and prisoners.-
Our wounded were treated quite differently
from those in Virginia.
After the enemy were forced from the
field, Gen. SeIgel held d council, and con-
Guided not 10 risk another battle. but to tall
back upon this place, which he ar ordingly
did. lie Is now encamped about miles
from this place. There are now abour ten
thousand men stationed at this place. and a
reIntO cement Of tour or five thousand men
are expected soon.
The great battle fields in this war will be
Virginia and Missouri. Il has been th.
policy OF the Sou.h 10 keep he war a. far
north As possible. AMI a. Don a they are
driven oq' o. the-e r~o ota'e. think The.
viii come 10 terms D'.-or~ the will permir
tine war to 20 any further south. If thr r..
ports prove true. You ma soon expect 10
hear Of a terrible battle The report is that
$4,000 men are marching on this place. Il
they COM, ! Think we shall be- able to give
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

"CoNFLIcTING ACCOUNTS. "A CORES
pondent of the Courier says that should
"the editor of the Courier or his property
be attacked in consequence of the article
of "A Returned Volunteer t,co hundred
men are ready to pitch in, and do battle
against the foes of the martyr candidate.
The Courier man himself states the force
at flee hundred. He says;
Give hundred good and true men, of
this town, independent of party, and in
Guiding two-thirds of the returned rol1ns-
teers, would tear the editors of the Herald
from their beds and ride them on a rail"
We hardly know which of these state
ments to believe, but it would evidently
be imprudent for our side to move until
we get reinforcements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
From the Daily Hera'd.
THE DEMOCRATIC UNION CON
VENTION.
Editor of tie Herald :

Ed3tOT OF the 1eTdtd -
In looking over the telegraph columns of
your paper of this morning | observe that
a Democratic Union Convention was held
at Montpelier on the Dist. 1t appears
that somebody is dissatisfied with some
thng-and what can it be Not the
spirit or the resolutions OF the enthusiasts
tic Union Convention at Montpelier, of
the 26th Of June last, which expresses
the sentiments of every loyal citizen Of
Vermont. Not that the nominees are all
Republicans-not because the It, Gov
crnor, who has been much in the way Of
a union in the State, was Republican,
Not all these that have caused 50 much
trouble in certain quarters Is clearly de-
monStratcd
But Frederick IIolbrook is the man
who must be disposed Of, and for the rea-
son that Montpelier demands-and it
must be obqyed. Montpelier has the
President Of the Convention. MOntpe-
licr and the friends OF its State house
measures operate the convention-and
Montpelier me "a address the people assem-
bled--a Windsor county man l. placed in
nomination for Governor. Mr. Under
wood. after all that has been done to get
him from the ticket, it seems. Is the only
man on whom the people can unite. The
question j.. must the choice OF the tree
men OF this State gi~c way to the Mont
reIier clique. Mr. Iiolbrook is the man
Of the people he Understands, and Is
r preventative man Of the masses OF the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

IMPORTANT FROM MEXIco.-A CORES
pondent OF the New York Times. writing
from the city Of Mexico, says that Eng
land and Fran pee have suspended diplo-
matte relations with the Mexican Govern
ment-the reaI on assigned being the pass
age 10y the NJ xican Congress of an act
>uSpending Ton time the payment Of the
instalment- due on the bonds held 10y
creditors abload.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

DEAru or TuE FIEsr FEMALE Lee
TUnER Miss Anna Laura Clarke. Of
Northampton, the first woman lecturer in
this coun1y, q I'd oil the night Of the 10Th
iu~t at the "a b. OF %. From 1910 TO
1918 >hr ga,f public lectures on hi-tori-
cal subject, roughout the Free States.
ana met viii good peeGniary success
Sn, Wa INVESTIGATIONS I'D dress and man
n.rr nlaI @a. great loser OF republican
sim a.cEt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

1t Is ~aiu i.nu .u. p. a.. -..s., po~lmast"r-
are making strenuous oAerilou- TO convert
tArir stock OF lm,uI STATE, -tani,-
INTO cash. Iho1r operations are on the
border Of H. Middle States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

The price of -four at New York, on the
lst of August, 1861, was lower than on
the same day in any of the previous four
wears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

1t is denied that there are any rebel
batteries at Matthias Point; and, were 1t
even so, they could be Of no use, as the
shallow waters are natural hlndrance
to the approach Of steamers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
A PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ,
St. .Johnsbury. Aug. 20. 1861.
To tie Citizens If Eer0.ont:

Of every lover of his rsnmirr- 10 cfIor.- 10
raise and orgmlz" troop tor fh'. a'a and
protection 5 : Z" ' i t.I''.'.'' 5 ,''>el'''''e"
nest call ha. been ranl,. unon ,i.,. E,..rn-
five bv dir.efi,n or ,h.. Pre.iarr.. IF the
Tinted Stat... TOR the TWO Regile.9t-
which. under NV GENERAL order ot tb.. 9TH
inst. are lDiug ,,li-f,-d-r-u,r-rfy +g,,f
the, tr..,,,- ,,.,, a.. t,.r,y,l..I f., Ay.,-3,,,,
ton with thu. utmost de-pairh.
Deeply impressed with the importance
OF Tie crisis J earnestly call upon tie cit
Izens' and e-l'eri"-iE upon the young men
"i the state TO enrol their namr~ al the
~e'eFal recruiting station for The service
"i their country 'eIin"nt ha- never
beeii aeii"gned "ileh called i' defend
the honor OF the national flag, and al This
critical Juneiurr, when our Invaluable i'll
~tItuiIons- our dearest privilege. aud our
national existence even, ar nnPerlI-d,
let j" l''l DE 7a'a maj I'D" ''reeh Noun
tam State wa among The last q" fly 10 The
rescue. EEAaIr~ FAIGbA>Ks.
governor and 1"inaai''ler-'il-1ia'ei.
Iyrrsy.-,>sF..,.- The Ho.,o, Jo.,r-
nal la .,.. .,,r...... .............. ~.
''''' ''''7 "''''"'''- '1.'' mar! % i@e-s
connected wiz &c r-ss.a.ou:
Ca5iuet oftae Cosf. .5.rae .>ta,e..
Hunter V,r,,;,;. sl.,-a,s~~ - St.
W.-,,,,ri,,,,.,. S,.-,,l. C,,-,.I;,-.. S.
ogT-..s.,,r,,
vi ,f.,..,. A.-....-.... w.
~ - -. i. -.
F., -. -. - -, I. -,
- 1.... -. 80,
'--'
he'@l ''f''e'4ls--''9-
DaEI-- Beanregard' Ire. bragg. Pill
low Alagr1der, Price Anderson. Cooke,
W -, hnser. Nug5ie7' Johnston, hoailain'
FI'yd' br&dirE' Lemon, FoIk' Tracy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
W. I. NICHOLS
Aug. %, 1861.

aug. %. 1861.
A.. r,
N1f' '-FEi'fi "N lHfA9"NABLE NN"9-
PAPERS.--ln an article in the y. 7. Ledger
on the rights ard duties of war Edward Ey-
I,,.. -c,,,,, a4.,;..l.I. -.-;......-
o'''' iN-'' ''0 ''''''''' ''''0 81 g upon
the tolerance o. reasonable printing an |.
sDercb He docs not s.r how any i,.. nm
,;1,, ~. 4-,...,o., a,..
''''' VI 'eeoo'Ii Vi speech an" VIC pres ''-
cures u 70 tolerate the hcence OF treasonaD.~
word. 7yh;ch MAJ, b4 NJ ~ murb ,.. - ,l..
TeDeis as REGIMENTS aud munitions Of war
We give a few paraoraph.
There are ,ra.-.-. ,',' .,.. ,.... .-.
the border STATES fLo,r.,} .o,.,.. - .,.'.,
tonnd ~ ,.;t. ,,',,' '"o1-" SOM o. them are
Of alt;ar, ,,t;.l ar ."o.e rom me scene
o~th.. nnen1. ha''E r'1"'" "!g "os1
rL.. Co. rhlSrePTe7ehl!h- ana VIII" ,'h2
.erhme"' OF 'he "''rI States rA-
ag9erau every article Of unIdFolaoie m
tellI-ehc'' ana tHeFtF4 themselves 10 III"
utmost to diehearten the TRENDS and detend-
ers Of 'he e'hs'"''''h an" me u ioo' b''
Su'n Is me al ia" "a. su l'''S.''ou "eFouo'. q.
49,, + ;l,',-.-.I.
1872, - ~. .,,..,i.. ,,..,..-.l.' =;
.'ot $780,, .,..~.,... - :. .....,-,,
t1...
49,. 80 ,-,-. -. ~ !" "1'loE-
o1 'H,> "hP@''l-
'',', III 10 2'o'.oT
~ ta ,{,,l ",,.'',, VI ~ enc 'o' Il
,'tI:. ~ 0'.''' '"'' ''e''o'h Oh
,,tl,. ,.,.I.5 -. VI '+'''A'E anus is
J',,,..ri - I.g,.r., D., ~. Wv, -'SA' '@'1-
-.',.G. .. -t - Gus ~
~ ,t;. r...,.,.t I.aT ,.;.j,.'. tr,. =
m,;4. ~ tb,. I-r;on WIZ w. 'I''
brnn,,n@ onr Cnri>r,,, ;z.,;.n .l.
sort to ITpcb law. I, With ..,.r, ,.x,,-,-
OF opinion adverse. to the mn. ,Itr .Is.,,,,.'.,'I
is >irr,rD..,.4 IN ,L. e.,..,j.,., .,.-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

EDITOR OF THE RUTLAND COURIER
Sir In your paper of this date you
accuse me Of writing an article published
in the Herald, signed "a Returned Volun-
teer" and attempting to incite a mob to
tear down your office. | can see nothing
in that article tending 10 excite mob to
do any such thing, but neither wrote the
article nor knew of its being written till
twelve hours after It was published Was
1t then magnanimOus, was it honorable,
was it honest 10 charge me with such SEN
1iments, and report it in various insinua-
tons through four columns of yolr paper
without ever asking me if wrote the
aricle! / believe that at the time ~ou
published your paper yo1 htc,o djd not
write the article in question but # you
think you can make anything by such
abuse, 90 on. You. have decorated me
with it FOR some years. Lay on McDDf,'
| have 10 tavors to ask except that you
will publish this note in your next paper.
You,-.
W. T. NICHOLS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

Not all of the London Press follow in
the wake of the London Times in decry-
ing the prospects of the North. The
News, Star, Post, and Courier, are in
warm sympathy with the Federal Govern
ment, and undoubtedly speak for the
masses of the English people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29
THE COURIER-A BIG SCARE
OR WOULD A NAN BE A LIAR

TYR?
We once heard OF man who, in erect
ing a |'scare- crow in his cornfeld, so
exercised his ingenuity and ability in con-
structing hide0us figures-that he became
alarmed over his own work, and was viz
tually driven out of the lot by his own
aeare-crow-
Judging from the tone" AMI temper
of Fridays Courier, we are inclined to
think that the editor of that sheet finds
himself in a somewhat like position. He
has apparently for the past week or two
been gathering up such ugly looking
4hings as he could lay his hands on where
with to form a scare to keep OF all inter-
lopers from the political field which he
has guarded with so much care during the
past few mCnths-and which lie had de-
signed to harvest soon-and We now see
that he too, has become frightened at his
own handy work and in his frenzy claims
that he is likely 10 5ecome a martyr to
the blessed cause Of truth. through the
luminosity Of ungenerous rivals, and I'M
@crupulous enemies.
Now it is not 70 be expected that xve
should follow the Courier through its long
run Of vagaries as exhibited yesterday
nor have we any desire to. If the editor
OF the Courier chooses to enact the part of
the Arkansas lighting chicken. and
by placing chip on his shoulder, daring
and expecting any one to knock it of
We are inclined to think the chip will Law
unmolested if he chooses to play the
martyr dodge" we think he will be
quite likely to lind this alike unavaiIing
W. should feel quite willing to insure
the Courier man against any rise in the
per "entago OF his insurance on hi, " office.
his house and barns, or upon his home
farm, from anything which the Herald
may LAY OF him editoriaIly or otherwise.
", l,,,,.o 4... e.,
,, :''' ~ '''' ''' 7>Ny "0i"ck re-
''''''''~ '''' '1i''7@F""' down town |
OF up town, folks hurting him or "s. " |
shall continue TO sleep we'll on'ghtS-our-
N''' ,'''' w "'I'0 'l'''' '''I''>' ana pleas
=, ~ ' ',' '''' '''''''' '''' 'i'en' OF
,a,a;...,. ''''.- ~. ''','''7 '' '''9 lew
ar1 .nn,,7l . =. ,',r' '5' " cen ''''7
her
"At'Th" oANDIDAfk.-lhe Courier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

I
/ r.. i,.,- ,.,.,-,.
I \ / II I>'i0'
CHS. b. Stolghton Of Below ALI
/ ha> b+en appoiited Adiutant d lhe eth
/ Regiment.
Eng..n. ! :, oaI.yo, Rnrli,,.,,a,, and
Is,e RI. IAN 6bio R..s,,n,..n, ba- b.,,
- T;.t...,..,. r : A..
r.
ti. 80
n Vermont Grand I,odge Of Odd
r-.Irl. I'll lao II H. annual session AT
v;54,.l..,-.. III d. 18th iu~f.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-29

According to proclamation Of Gov.
Brown OF Georgia. ,hat State has furnish
ed seventeeu thousand troops for the rebel
army, and equipped them Al 81 cost of
nearly three hundred thousand 4ollarS, ex-
elusive OF the arms, which, OF course, cost
nothing. a~ they were stolen from the Gov
eminent. (,ov. Brown says that all the
arms his disposal are now exhausted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

Tie Richmond EJamIHsr, which speahs OF Gen.
Scott "a " this individual gives an interesting
account of recent conversation between the
General and prominent Nirglhian who has been
at Washington. While lamcntng the condition
of the country, the illIstr.pus veteran declared
that - he had always recognized bis allegiance as
Z" due to tue United states Of America; that his
course was nearly ended, but that while he
" lived he should always tight Tot the stars and
"Stripes." He then spoke of his having been
lately lnsulted by Richmond fritn nd, who began
"t) read some proposition to him, which he
woald not permit lin TO finish" Thi- " A., Of
course, a proposition TO resign his commission as
Commander-n.Chiof Of the Cnitei States Army,
and to accept tn command of the Rebel forces.
Gen. Scott nddeG " that while he did not pro-
{" fess to speak the policy OF the Government he
4" believed that they would not march au army
:" OF invasion into any Of the seeded States, but
- that they would retake Forts Moutfie and
Sumter and Harper's Ferry at every cost
They would al;o keep open the lue OF COM
% municaton between the Ohio River and the
Federal capital
Gen. Scott might also have added that one duty
which the army OF the Union will have TO per-
form win be, not 10 invade Virginia, but to oc-
cupy Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, and Lynch
burg and protect the Union men of that State
Gov. Letcher, usurping m authority which no
constitution or law could confer upon him, is tue
head and leader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
SOON OVER.

The Richmond Examiner consoles itself with the
reflection that the patriotic uprising Of the North
aud West is but one of those temporary excite
ments which occur among the people of the Free
States. "Just as they ran mad after Jenny Lind,
" the Japanese Tommy, Kossuth, MOrus Multi
caulis, Spirit RappiDgs, and every other new
bubble, so they now unite in the great delrium
d" of civil war, and intOxcate their brains with
" thoughts Of blood and plunder. When all the
" individuals OF naton have been occupied from
" their birth with ledgers and cashbooks, dollars
I" and cents, the hum-dr existence of trade or
traffic, q sensation becomes necessity to their
mental constitution No people on earth need
temporary excitement like the Yankees are
&" more eager to get it, or viii pay more for it.
GO Their newspapers, their books, their theaters,
" their cities furnish daily Illustrations of their
thirst after excitement. But it never lasts long.
+" The taste is gratiGed, the want supplied, aud
" Yankees becomes Yankees again until the next
season. The tremendous outburst of ferocity
" that we witness in the Northern States, is the
repetition of one of the most common traits OIL
their national character. 1t is the fashion oil
&C the day. the humbug Of the hour, aud it VIII
cease as suddenly as it has commenced. Like
straw on fire. the periodical sensatOns Of the
a." North make q great fame, but sink TO the ashes
ald the dust Of Indifference az swiftly as they
"sprang. 1t is easy, and to them amusing, TO
" indulge their tastes of this sort in bloody talk
"about invading the South, in mObbing the few
" among them hitherto suspected of sympathy
'wihus, IN Joining volunteer companies, running
" off to cities like Washington, by way Of Annap
" OLE, where 10 brick bats are on the road: but
" in three or four weeks the spperiluous gas vii
A." be gone, and Yankees will be Yankees again"
Let US wait awhile aud perhaps ths high-bred
yirginan arisocral will change his IDEAS. lie may
possibly become convinced BY events that peo-
pie bred in Freedom can bear much in earnest,
aud can hold purpose as sterIly and as long az
one bred among slaves. II he wishes to know
what that purpose is, we will tel him that 1t Is
to preserve the Constitution, maintain the lnteg-
rity of the Republic, and enforce the laws. Let
traitors and conspirators not count TOO confidently
on any prospective abandonment Of this great de-
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
PROTECT THE LOYAL.

The onion ba. loyal citizens in every Slave
state. In Delaware they dominate over Secs
sioni,ts, though the chief oGice-hoders at
heart with the latter; in Maryland they are
probably q majority, but timd and unorganized;
in Virginia they were large majority at the
late Convention election, and probably are so
still, in spite Of the peryersion of their leaders
and leading preSses--in the northwestern quarter
OF the State they are an immense majority. They
carried North Carolina at her late election; Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and even Arkansas,
have in ike manner voted TO stay in the Union.
But, while the weight Of numbers Las been on
the right side the preponderaace of activity, OF
audacity, and OF eilrOntcry in lying by telegraph
has been immensely on the side OF the Secession.
ists. Hence the Unionsts have been steadily
losing ground under the sway of the do-nothing,
let-alone policy, and the SecessionstS would have
soon controlled Missouri, Maryland, perhaps even
Delaware herself had the traitors been allowed
TO play their game unrcsisted Tor two months
longer.
II MARYLAND and Missouri are saved from the
gulf Of Secession il viii be b, the concentration
of loyal troops ON their borders, and the exhibit
ton OF the American flag, well gualded on thoir
soil. month ago, Tennessee might have been
saved in like manner; now che seems to be
revolving more and more rapidly in the Mael-
strom; but il cannot be too late 10 rescue Nir-
Cnia and North Carolina.
That majority OF the People OF those States
are at beart loyal-that they to-day prefer to
live and die in the Union-we are well assured
The forty. mon-lie-power Of so many traitorous
journals which say whatever they would wish to
have believed, secure against contradiction, has
doubtless shaken thousands, but their hearts are
still true. Let the Union flag he hoisted once
more in triumph over the ruins OF Harper's
Ferry Arsenal and the Gosport Navy-Yard as
also on the CUSTOM Houses at Alexandria and
Richmond, aod we feel sure that the vote soon
TO be taken would show Union majority in the
State. But let the more conspicuous Union men
continue to be hunted out a, they have been for
the last fortnight awning the more timid thou
sands into pledgng themselves to Secession in
order to avert kindred hat and the State
will be forced out Of the Union on tho ODD inst.
by an Overwhelming majority. And that vote,
coerced and unred as II will be, will BIO the
greatest blow yet inflicted on the Union cause.
OF the " military necessity in the premises
we presume not to judge. We leave that
responsibility to those on whom it properly de-
wolves. But that great political aud National
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

Mr. Russell, the special correspondent of The
London Times, writing FROM Washington in tie
beginning of April, makes the interesting state
meht that Mr. Forsyth. one of the SOuthel n
4" Commissioners who has just returned from
" New-lork here, is satisfied with the temper #
parties in that City aud seems to think that
" the ew-lorkers are preparing for a Secession
Who, pray, were the parties in this City
whose report gave Mr.. Forsyth such satisfaction
Who were the men who assured him that New
York would seccdo from the Union, disown the
S.nr spangled Banner, destroy the Constitution,
aud break the Republic into an indefinite number
oi weak and waning fragments! Who can these
nen have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

tuition and laws7 If they do. they are not the
Marylanders of former days. Resistance TO
"Tyrants is obedience to God" is favorite
motto with the people of that State, and if ever
there were tyrants, Mr.. Yeott's Committee Of
Public Safety are. Let come what may, the peo-
pie of Maryland are absoved from all obedience
to the behests Of this Revolutionary Tribunal.
and we hope to hear of their rising in arms
against it, if it shall dare to exercise any power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

The Hon. Garrett Davis of Kentucky, being ia
distress of mind concerning our political troubles,
made personal visit to the President q few
days ngo, the result of which was that the Pres
ident and his Cabinet evidently impressed Mr.
Davis with the hope and even the belief that
they intend to be as cOnclatOry and pacific
as they think they can be consistently with
their duties to the country. The President also
Informed Mr.. Davis that he contemplated no mill
tary operations that would make it necessary to
move any troops over Kentucky territory, and
that be would not modest that State if she should
make no demonstration of force against the United
States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern DisuniOnists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at o'clock
every week day afternoon an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at TIE
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

PREACHING TO THE SoLDiERs.-There will be
sermons in Castle Garden, ia the Park Barracks, in
the zouave tent at Union Square, and number OF
other places to-day, for the benefit OF our citizen
soldiers. At the Park Barracks large number OF
children from the House Of Industry viii De present.
and conduct the singing.