davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRIREss MosRoE, Saturday, June %

EORIRESS MONROE, oiuruAyi JUNO ~ [
Via BALTIMORE, june 60, 1851 \
The Cd Massachusetts, Regiment will move from tue
Fortress early tomorrow morning TO strong position
beyond HAMPTON and near New Market Bridge, where
i, viii be joined by the 4th Massachusetts Regiment
from Newport News.
Col. Aliens Regiment goes TO Newport News. The
ncessant rain has prevented hese movements to-day.
Col. Allen was placed unde arrest yesterday morn
ing for diaegardDg the safeguard Issued by Gen. But
Ter. He is at large on parole.
Colonel VIM. Cary Jones Of Hampton has again
been arresed. probably account Of letter found on
board Of he schooner TrOpc Wind, duplicating several
no,el i'd v daals.
y. A vessel wa taken TO Washington come time since
as prize but being permitted to depart ran up the
RappaLannock ana was to- ay brought into port.
Among the numerous visitors TO Old Point to-day lie
Senator McDougsll Of California.
TIE Mount Vernon brought down important dis
patches for General Butsr and Commodore String
ham. She will return with twenty 2l-pound hovi-
zero.
Mr.. wstar has of last been appointed suter at Old
Point in place of Mr.. Moody. The appointment comes
from Warrington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE UNION.

BAieHr Cancellation How tho worlds lorn hope
Through grooming centuries tossed so YEARLY
On the heaying waters Of 0Ppression's sea,
Joyed y, Thy rising Shall sbe, weeping, groPe
In gloom sgain-thy glory dimmed and rent
BY traitorsi No. The mighty North hath sworn
Tia, from Thy glory-elu,tered frmhmopt
A Jingle bcsaliDg star shall re'er he torn.
Even now that vow on hislory's brightest page
l. writ 10 patriot blood; and every sge
That Time benceforth shall add unto the vast
wide-circling dome that spans tho mighty psstr
Stall glow moro brightly fJr the earned vow
We breath into the ear Of Heaven now.
Ia 1871. Y. L. MASTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
COL. BERDANs REGIMENT.

ALnAsT, juno JJ l6bI.
Col Berdan Is now in the city for TIE purpose Of OBJ
tanning consent of the State Military Board for the
organization of the Company from this State for the
regiment of sbarp-shooters desired by the General
Government. TIE Board will meet tomorrow. ii n
quorum is in attendance there "a but little dOubt enter
tanned Of their oonsen. to arm tbs Company, az other
States have done.
Candidates for tho Company subjected 10 asevere
test al 10 skill With te rife. The three accepted fiom
Albany are STEPHEN Martin, John Wilson, and John
II. Clark At trial yesterday at one-eighth milo dis
lance, ten consecutive shots each. they averaged "a
follows Martin, 2! inches; Wilson, . inches; and
Clark, - ncles from the center.
They are appointed by Col Berdan Committee to
Examine candidates from Schenectady Troy. and H1d
con. Tie candidates are 70 bring their weapons,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS.
To tss Eater Of The N. Y. Tribune.


SrR Your paper is incorrectly informed "a TO the
movement Of troops across NewJersey, and errs in
saying that the Camden and AmbOy Railroad have lost
their carrisge. TBr TRIBUNE also enormously init
mates that The Camden and Amboy Railroad have not
reduced their rates. For the transportation OF troops
add army supplies they were the first to make liberal
dedu tions aud carrying them at reduced rates.
before they were transported via harrisburg 10 WASH
nsop Tbs Camden Amboy sDd other Companies carry
rops an supplies NewYork 10 Baltimore and washing
ton In as by about twenty bours THAI LeJ are carried ~
tie Hrburg route IfrHE fRIBtss would manifest 90 npes
lion oF tue comfort the poor solder ard regard TOT the econ
omy Of Tho War D.pam-n, and desires TO It, columns 70
correct aud abuses will advocate the Pssate OF troops
By tho docs and the shortest roue Tz oy the way oil
Phil dephis. - -,
Ou thst arrival Phi,deps II Il weknowu that ths sol
iu-nsdssly and bounuy supplied Win rel can
meats provided patriotic cxs-s Of fhsdepha Evo'y
attention tbeir comoft white In transit from Hew
YQik 10 I.iAors AID WtsLiDgt Ths running me WIN
trop. FROM k.~.York 70 Baltimore Via PhisdeIhs, about
twelve hour BY tho routs via Harrisburg /. from hity
THREE thirty niue hovrs by Oh, route via PhacsPh e
parties to transport i've or u're regiments dsy
required eib di.gsteh snd eomeri so thai there 20 e1eus
tie Of ldicot and Suirs route nearly hun
than the Phd~ghs route upon th' oand Of
''''''@'' A CITIZEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
Rebellion IN CONNECTICUT.

To ne Editor Q The N. y. TritsHs
Sin: Il was stated in Tax TRIBUNE few months
ago that Of al the Northern sympsthizers with th'
treason of the shareholders, the serve sud deter
mined were to be found in Connecticut. To the ears
of loyal men here this sounded rather harshy at the
time; but ii has at length been demonstrated There
are men in this STATE 90 os 10 all that s honorable and
patriotic as 10 openly defend the Rebels. But allow
me to show to the renders Of TIE TRIBUNE how loyal
men deal with treason in oW midst.
On Sunday, the I'D inst Secession flag was rsiaed
at the north ar Of the town Of Goshen by party OF
traitors VITO, in defiance Of The warning given by "a
Committee of citizens iutimated that they would de-
feud 1t 70 the last. On Monday party OF 200 we'll
armed men, having with them 6eld-piece, sccompi-
MED tie Sheriff (1ho had q warrant TO arrest the
rebel to the SPOT where he flag was raiaed Six OF
the traitors were arrested at once; the Others lied.
The Stars and Stri ed then elevated. The cap
tnred rebels were then released upon their swearing
allegiance to the flag and th, Constitution Of the United
States.
DEFEND upon Il the sbominable schemes Of comPro-
mie With traitors are bringing forward, fnd no
favor with the people n this part OF Connecticut
Let the misguided men who would dare attempt to
n e the emblem OF trenson ia this neg bborhood con-
tider the consequences of their folly.
Net Cornwall CoaH. June ~, IDOL D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE WoMENs PETITION.
"A. Edlter If IA, n. y. 7ribun4.

10 ma Eder II The ". y. TibyH<
slR The petition Of the women" hsa respect In
tie frs place, Maryland and The unseccdd States,
who are hesitaiing and who, II they are not actually
part Of the Rebellion. not helping TO Put 1t down.
This is because, by reason Of retaining Slavery they
feel that the people OF the Southern States are moro
their brethren than hose Of the Northern sstes- But
IT, with ihe aid Of the interest Of the Northern States
they should emanepaie, would they not begin to real
izs that Inc people Of the Northern States are their
brethren and look upoa the RebeL q, parre1 children
OF their common litherlsnd II 70 me TINT tho
intsnsoly sectional feeling Of all the States South Of
Macon and Dxcn's Line, is fos.eTed by slavery, and
Sy Slavery slons. II is only IN them ibu. we he.I sx
preston Of thai unreasoning iotai pSn%spm
whose narroyne.s u 10 the Office u the fiae
of the Federal Union 70 destroy, supersedps
with q grand sentiment Of nationality, whose
6rst prin'iple IL love Of hbery ard ,prgess'
rhere h no such feeling in the North toward any peo
ME OF tie Union as they cherish toward thoss whom
,bey cali Ysnkeee This feeling Il growing, 10. Ices.
snSo aud Il ca lies with it the spirit IA It's worse
farms. The Partisan Leader provcs thn' 'h,ity
yeers aro. before the Abolition moyomentwas excns
Tho Sonph founded on is slavery ustnilon ITS aesaI
n,sleution of an l. herent superiority to the sortn
leading to war against the Federal un'ol. 1lAsh u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

declared TO be In che Yankee interest. Slavery ext
sion not the prtext Of Secession Them bus slave
~. operating to produce arJtocray OF feeling wa
the o'fginol eause. Their oWHirg Of labor was Tue
ginning OF that misunderstanding of the srh'e OF ire
North toward them which seems now to DO e'ed IN
their bone aid 10 viliHte all tneir vision.
The "Women's Pefi'ion' is one means OF oFenin2
their eyes, The States that have not edod deserve
from our hands this expression Of fraternsl inter.
est and OF our sy mpa6y with the difficulties Of ensn-
cpAtoD and asst is Of much importance 'otnem rs me
aid of our armies project their svowsl OF devoion
to the Union Generals Preniiss and Pattersoo have
Ia their proclamatious promised TO protect oaCSery
and to put down Instruction. We propose tnst Con-
gress sould aid EmauC ipaton. which Is q mucn more
effective protection of tie properly OF tho Border
States. IL raises the price OF Land, and Tanner es tu.
at into that Of prosperity which she NIp.n
der States 40 much richer than the southern. -
think il you will look at Is 10 this liyht you WA
zee that such consideration Of Slavery as tho pelu9n
Of tie women will induce, will not at take on Tue
mnds Of people from the obet OF s,rengtheLine ."o
Government. Emancipation Ia the Border o'ster, ~
the net Of their Legislatures, VIII sleognen ,e
Government az much as any OF eraions In tue neiu-
At present. nothing weakens bs Government 80 uu.h'
and bOthers the war 70 much az the beeitaiihg st-
tuds Of the Border States IL Ia ri in that they heal
tate because thew want TO force new guarantees OF
Slavery from the Administration. Emancipation oy
law would forecose aud precl de any more OF tnese
futile compromises which endesVor to weid toBe'ne'
two -pcples of society tlaf are essentially ahtago
bstic, apd produce essentially different oasts oil La
iional character. If the Border States ever are 10
throw off this barbaric institution what e can DC noio
favorable for it than his time when society Il In itsex
trsmest tate Of agitsiicni To oerto aist omancpa
ton by pecanisry sacrifice is surely no inydious med
ding or interference with Slavery 10 the Sats oa.a
most brotherly and Christian mediation; and, US NJ
Bostn Da,v Adv,tser OF the 18th says, il sreaking
Of ,his very petition It gives moral eet to our war
for tbs Union by showing that fight no. In psAAon
bui fer principle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

.ussr who, sfter entering boat had anfartu,...I,
ietnrneo ior mouent TO the ship. That a mo- srs -
90 sfef the csAppearnee Of the wreck the MIR ~
pioded ana produced such violent eruD,;ou M III.
water thar everything floating thin lie rana. S;ss.
peired, but luckily all the boats were M ,bs.
.ine beyond its reach. TIE vessels befor. Va.
efed TO- bad BY this time arrived on tie spot and xsrs
instrumental In saving some four five persons wIs
Iensi1eo ellngg to floating portions Of the wreck
soon landed ut Quirpon Hsrbor, small asbins
station, on the norseast exit nifty OF the Llsns but
III wcih, on thai date there were only two fnniies
,esidhg, the French vessls having onlg sv or ~ ne
lore arris ed the crss That without DELAY arrange
ments were entered into wiz Captain Mace of the
rtcnco DaiK jules" for biugfSs forward the
Ah,"wrecked passenqer and crew 70 tLis port. for
IscL service. exclusive Of the cost Of psovisioos no
WIS to ,ceise four hundred pounds sterling and on
the mori sof Friday, the 9TH, with the exception Of
Ihoe,, her,insStor named, all left for this port;
4 part Of the Sargo OF the bark haviog in the
nierim of three days been discharged for the purpoes
If maxi, w room. That before leaving Quirpon, the
irst and Fourth officers with 1--WE men, were dispatched
!, one of be b0sts to Forteau the Labrador Shore
or the pur, Of ntercepting eoue II the stesners
,asqIng hro Wh the Straits, and by them to convey to
nslad or c. snada inl.s enee Of the disaster. That
"a sbs p,orin of Friday the l4th Of this month"; after
yreat deal OF privstion and suffering On
be- oysve from Qairpou owing 70 the limited ACCOM-
,oda,soo end in triOr diet afforded by the treoeh
ark tey succeed vi in reaching TN, port, aud with
nt DELAY inteiieen was telegraphsd TO Montreals
osibIe 10 stute wi ,h correctness the Of the
srsous unsoyf,stely lost, but the number thereof,
assengers ana esw combined, 10 supposed to 10
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD.

To n. Edit0, If The N. y. TTibuse.
SIR In your Sunday paper of this week 1t Is stated
that the % New aampsliro Regiment sent BY the
cars of the Camden and Anlboy Railroad Company
and that from deficiency Of cars, sourohcr cauee,
the troops were put into gravel cars, thus causing incl
dsnt.lly, tho sad accident to Lieut.. G. w. Walker,
who bad bis egs crushed by slipping of the care IhS
regiment was forwarded BY the Central New-Jersey
Railrosd Company, via Eas0n and liarIibnrg, bound
10 Baltimore and Washington City. Some other
articles have been pnbiShei lately for the purpose on
showing the ter incaacity OF the Camden and AmbOy
Railroad Company TO meet the demands for Transports
tim OF troops, &C., their roads; all OF wi ich are
simply untrue, they fully equipped for soy
emergency and require but short notice for il. On
Tuesd,y you cay the Csmcsu and Amboy Railroad
Co ere i'll at ease, beeauss troops are sent % WASH
ington by way OF Hamburg Instead Of Philldcphia,
snd Of heir being dis Oted 10 take advantage Of tie
pull exigency IN rspacom and unpatIiole Inan-
ier." "Giye dog bod name, and tiicH hang hiD.
Common Justice IL due even 10 corporations without
souls-as all such bodier, in general, are, and The
New-Jerey monopoly, 10 particular, Ia supposed TO be.
Even Jodies without souls have some sensitlVentsri
when accnsed in an erroneous and unjust manner BY
an iuiaenli,l print candid examination, - 10 the
advantages distance, time, and COZ, OF toe direct
routs via Philadelphia and Baltimore, owe, Tue up
country route" via Harrisburg, would leave even
preudical men 10 ak ios our brave volunteers al
r.gIy traye-wOrn and iatRuod upon their arrival In
this y are plioed train Of fruis h. or gravel cars
ard made 10 90 40 80 mies out OF The direct oourse
and 20 be 20 % 80 hours in reaching Baltimore wien
they cen be comfortably beBt thorc, Via Philadelphia,
in II u Is Lours-recsiying in the as-named place,
froni The lberl md patfioic citizens, grstuous aud
abundaut provisions aud comforts foe their bodily
vents, ~ tnousands have been already supplied IN
that city, Can il be that any Que Ia high places has
personal reasous for tbis uP-counry Arrangement d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
DIR. THOMPSON CIV EMANCIPATIOx

In the Broadway Taberns Gle last evening the Rev.
Dr. THOMPSON preached disc srse on the cost OF our
national liberty and the price Of keeping it, with
special reference to emancipation There was VAS
congregation. Not ouiy Az ahe sittings OF the
church occupied, bat tie sistes ALSO Holiness Army
Hymn was sung, and in ME petition preceding the
singing Dr. Thompson prayed that the nftsn might %
preserved frou all compromises with i'iiuity'
The reverend speaker t0ek Ms texts the ast verse
of the fourth chapter Of Gsaatisn1 'o .se mn verse
o. the IF chapter; ar0 tho ,eSn ven Va no '"0nS
ifth chapter Of Levi'ieus; ... .,
brsihD are not children M o. s9
Christ h.'h made free, and be vat en'.se 's WIN ''
And ys hal hsIlow the haetb, and recs| Ii6s'v
thr ogboai all the land unto all The s.OitaH: thsrso ~
DIR. Thompson gave hist Wy Vi tne Progress OF
H. erty from the time the Bal Wis wrested the gress
Charter from King John, and in relation 70 our owh
Government qnoted TIE words OF John Adams, who
said that The American Revoluo connrctsd wto oos
iDds,oable bond the principles CT eivl government
with the principles of Christait '. mistake, how
ever, was made IN not putting away slavery 10 tns
early days Of nation. There ssss gislng neon
sisteDey 10 saying IN one breath enaI III ueu wtio
created equal and with the next th, black men nad no
rights which white men boun 70 respect. Inc
dsnRer which threatend our Iber. ss could only oe
rem owed BY removing the Ema rcipaon wasihe
true means for bringing good out OF 9pendioS eylis.
Give man bis wife, his children, himself and ne
has 40 many pledges for law and ord sr slavery Dc
nor4zes VII connected with II. Thu re 10 class too
proud work and poor TO live withS III III the slave
holders are cruel from fear Of nsurrec 90 they put
rag upon speech aid the press they w 10 the North
q ret Of politicians whore motto L., iron thy belly
shalt lhod CO. and dust shalt tbou eat eN the DAYS OF
thy lile." Slavery Is combinaiionof almost every
form OF tyranny and rapins Into stsPeuous legal
lzed iniQaity.
The Speaker said that be should, however shrink
from eancp patton by violence. But the ple-ent Re.
belion called upon as 20 do whatever vas peceosary
10 preserve domestic tranqults. Il iscould be done
only by putting away Slavery. Congress shonld,
therefore pass an that esh Rebel State distapd
in lie reasonable forces shall before being entitled 70
retreseniatin in Cones., pass organic aud ire
pesiable act abosbing slavery within specified term
Of years. [Applau.e 10 the Uoion without Slavery,
native IRenew.d aoplaase.l DR.. Thompson, rs-
aues,iug silence said that IL they hid Slavery
under thril heels be would Uish 10 bav them S!mP
upon It. The speaker enforced the ids Of emsnstps-
ton in different ways, and after the discourse, the
hymn was sung, 4" Our Country It's oNrhee,' whss
tie assembly dismissed with the bes ediction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

The remsins Of Captain Ward arriIe in this City
last evening at II O'Clock. The body, which ban OK
cellent state of preservation is Son beard Of tho
North Carolina, whe,e iE will lie in to TO be viewed
by tho friends and how officers Of The dec sased during
this forenoon.
The funeral procession will form II ore O'Clock, aud
the body will be placed board u e eTsne State to
60 Ess The officers VI the army sad navy in this
neigbborbood and the friends of zee Rred generally.
are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

The indians in the neigtborhood Stoiu's PEEK,
Arizona, led by ferocols chief nan I'd Cchuse have
perpetrated horrible massaeres and rtures certain
white travellers by the Overland Mail route. Two
Americans killed and , are missing. Tho
bodies of trso found pieses Il with arrows aud
llnces lied With thir heads d. mHward trees, aud
the ashes Of tie fires undernesi BY which they lid
suffered martyrdom. party n United States regu-
srs and lieutenant from Fort cLane acted az escort
to enigTatt trsin about u sth Of May but could
not find the saysges. lW mona Mimi Rep.
lowing dispatch has been si, ed from VIM Ii. Bus.
cell, ESQ.,, of tho Overland = xpress:
JR Josrs AsKsr, DENVER CRY; Bas,I h., ot5,sd e..
ploFDsF'F' to locs' read to s. LAKE. Ess's O. hs sS
FRIoHrFUE MowiEa MACHINE ArrIpTxr.-As
wes, Hartford, wedn ssday, Mr. .s,nh g. Sission
white engaged in dTvi 81 bis horse >, attached TO
before the horses could be stopped b. The other work.
men in the field his le foot aud les were ranaled in
the most horrible MAJ ssr. The IN heel was COM
knee was entirely cut off and the tti0h wa hacked
by the machine IN 81 q most hoE ribe manner. The
right leg, below The kase suffer ID less but was slso
but death soon folio wed 4h iniu 10
AID TO THE FANCY ~ TiIT I.Yg Jrner DoUd-
LksA meeting OF tie Hends and sdmrerr Of the late
Judge Douglas was asll,i the MeOdeon Hal, Boston,
the widow and faafy OF u 10 deco, cd Col. Il. l..
Riddle OF ,the mesing 70 order and
% SDS e. o. WAX % Wa chosen Chair
Resolutions authoEisis the appointusn, Of commit
tee TO collect snns sof above 81 each from such
persons ~ may see TO contribute aud that the Hon.
George 1. BiesioyL, aer 4. Homer osq. and ths
Hon. Richard 9; Fay be appointed RECEIVERS. vere
adopted. Inc 10y owiT & letter frvn the Hon. Edward
~. surxxs STREET, Jure a. ieei
.s Of he a,, aSs smyyower % s,s.d s'sens q tss
as'sha sc o.. ~ ssuy obss mo BY ssyHs 70 ho ysnepes
hh sss sPs,hiss with them II ths seinss W.,
M
@ Hns an. aiy appreciate his pasi'is e""''e III TN
EDWARD E'EhETr.
rs-nyo not ssnd The usssis vesas scsa ibis net"
70 so"e sehN'D hheiy 90 be rfessat- ,
Spirit The Mr.OrieaEs DsIta thinks The soutn.
en seii'er are "fn Of tho rigb. spirit. We don
doubt II; come Of them must b. riect bazros OF he
iio"eve ere long Yankee rihemcn viii tap tho'n'
and sol come of them runpiu3
SOL bgRs BLxp TO Drsv R.--In tho Old war ever!
sosh n was advised string 70 DO tioa roons
sbh edng limb and be to- sted tight by sicA or ren
=" T. until surgeon cou y be found. OLD soLpiF.
- One.ha Of the tiississpli papers are DEAL ~.
the other half In ,mostund condition, inea w"
4 upon the Union has 1T them their mkefaoo "'e
We would respecy July suggest TO Gen. Bcause -
that II be again ey IL the Northern troops e'sr ~
may have q bone to pick with him.
| - ----------e---------- ..-~.
FoUsD DE0 .sSED.-The body OF an un ~, ~ W.nso
yestsrdsy opi1x found fosits n ~ Aesk iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE NATIoNA,s. FORCES IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA,
GRAFTos, Sunday. JUNE 30, 1861

GRAFTos, Sunday, June 30, 1861.
Major-General Mcclellan aud Staff have gone n
Clarksboro General Morris is in command at PhpPi.
The forces bere and those stationed along the Railroad
from Parkersburg and Wheeling to Piedmont are
under command Of General Hill. Col. Phelps, Pay
masterGeDera Of Ohio arrived here to-day, and will
begin paying of the Ohio troops tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

PERsosAL.-MTs. Frank p Blair, vide Of tie meas-
Der of Congress from the Firs, Dstrit; Of Missouri
has arrived ia Boston. She win pass,tho summer In
this vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

and tins test TO be 200 ysds ten Shots to average ys
inches from the center Of the target tho ceef of hs
ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

HEROIC DEFENSE BY THE PENNSYLyASIANS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

Three Brave Men Against Fourteen towards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

roUsp Dr0 ~srpThe body q az ap ~, y Vases
sIesa The " .tcasE Sctihcd. .5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

Attack Upon Pennsylvania Piekefs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

ENOUGH 10 90 SOMETHING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

The Force In and About Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE WAR FOR THE UNION

WHY IT HAS BEEN DELAHED'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-09
The Women. God RIes. Them.

Is all ages Of the world the smiles Of lovely
woman and her sweet words Of encouragement,
have given strength to brave hearts and strong
arms that were battling for the loved ones Of
home, and their country honor Even 50, now
that our own sunny South has borne insult and
injury I'll both are no longer cndurable, the
large-hearted, valorloving maids and matrons
Of our land are smiling approvingiy upon the
efforts Of their valiant brothers. husbands and
sweethearts, to break the disbVnoring chain
which links them to atyr,nt's chariot wheels.
In South Carolina, the women are busily al
wr1 preparing lint, bARaagss, plaStrrsS and al
other things which may become necessary to
dress the wounds Of the brave men who may
stiffer in the apprebended conflict with the Fed
eral Government VIII not the ladies Of Ok.
forl=EEe, know. they have the patriOtism-rsry
sooH,rtsssHt aagz u the gaBant COMPANIES or.
ganized in our Inilstf Kvgzy, cry coon, be
cause tho moment may be near when we shall
have to march TO defend our rights, with the
rife Ana At the point Of the bayonet What IA
d. VIII s:art the goOd work'