davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Tie Hon. Fernando Wood sent last OUuing to
the Common Council veto on the resolve
which tried to take the City Advertising from
his brother Bens Dolly News. 1t 10 q funny
document, and not too long to be read this hot
weather. Fernando WAS once required to sign a
warrant to pay The TRIBUNE for some adSer-
Using the City authorities had sent us Qts pre-
cious little we get from that quarter, but what
ever it is, ia Just 80 much more than We ask),
aud he decided that he couldn't do it, because
THE TRIBUNE was So immoral. Now he vetOes
the withdrawal of patronage hereafter from the
most wholesale Secession organ in our city, from
horror of prescription" und Intolerance "
He is for the Largest liberty" Of criticism and
discussions Fernando. So are We. But how
this should compel Union-loyiDg city to pay
| $40 900 and odd per annum for eeryices not
worth 200 to sustain q Secession oracle
among US which is stencil ia the nostrls of
the entire community, We cannot comprehend.
But Ben has to be Secessonist to protect his
Lottery grants in the Seeded States; aud Fer.
nando must do whatever is requisite to uphold
brother Ben; and between the two they own
enough Aldermen to prevent the passage of any
thing over their Veto. So those who don't like
to see their money squandercd in this way have
no choice but ~ grin and bear it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

been an eminent historical ana political writer
for the last quarter of century. He has writ
ten the history of the United States; he has
written for several journals-this among others.
He rendered Us good service, and we gave him
good psy-mors than he asked; more, we are
confident, than he ever received from any other
journal. He Ic,t us some months ago. because
of falliOg health. IL any man can be said 10
have claim 10 Office at the hands Of Repnb-
lican Administration, Richard Hidreth is that
man. for he cherished is principles before there
was any Republican party, and has labored o.
fectiye'y to commend them ever since; and we
are confident that he never asked office at it's
hands, and never sill now received any. But
how are tce specially favored by his appointment
And 10 of others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
PARTY AND COUNTRY.

The late Republican State Convention OF Yer
mont is said to have passed resolVe " recon-
" mrndlng tie suspension of old party hnes nnd
- union in vigorous support Of tue Government"
We hope TIA; resolve has been travestled. snce
tie good sense characteristics OF Vermont Is mol
s,rkiuply -yincrd therein; while the especial ho-
crallt, Of asking the other party to support your
marty candidates for the coun;rys sake is not
superhumao.
What The Convention meant, we presume, was
TO express it, confidence in tue 10y atty aud
patriotism of vermonters Of all parties, and TO
invoke them to rally, regardless Of party lines, Ia
the defense Of their imperilrl county This is
yer, well; aud il they had added a vote OF thanks
to the Democrats for so doing, IL would have
been a graceful and honorable tribute. But,
while Republicans and Democrats can ard do
heartily unite Ia sustain the Ubion aud the Con
st,tuton, they still differ as Of old; aud may
properly submit their differences nj each election
to the arbtrsment Of the voting Dasses. Agreed
a. patr"ts, they differ w partsans; and both
their agreement and their difference is plainly
e,inced in their action respectively. Reyubli-
can majority will send Republican to the u. S.
Senate, as u Democratic majority would assuredy
elect Democrat and not be liable to taunt as
having sunk patriotism in party. Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars Gen.
Stark, who ran last Spring as Democrat for
Governor OF New-Hanpshire, gives u hearty sup
port to the War, but he has not ceased to be
Democrat. SO with thousands beside. We may
be AS good Republicans aud Democrats as ever
without ceasiug 10 DO patfiots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
STARTLING NEWS FROM VIRGINIA,
JOHN MINOR Bolts IN WASHINGTON.
HE Ii A MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.
A CIRCULAR BY BEAUREGARy>
THE REBELLION DESPERATE.

We, have received from the Hon. John Misor
Bolts a. letter dated Washington City. June H.
1861, which he opens BY saying, "You will ~
" surprised to hear from me, and especially & ~
90 bis place. 1t was with great dangei
" reached hsre, and only under cover Of Hs.
"suise." TNct so distinguished citizen Of Wiz.
GINA could onV thus reach the capital Of lb
country, pains .syen more chan it surprises u.
The fact 10 one' 0f those striking comments upca
the character of the Southern insurrection whisa
do not need to bee enlarged upon.
BIT the context .Of Mr.. Bottss letter Is evsa
more surprising Il van the circumstance, uadse &
which it is written. de is ia Washington o . .
member of Congress-. and is there, we preuru,s. :,
to take his seat in Il is House on the 4th Of LAG
next This important fact has been Suppressed
by the Richmond pa Yers but We have ~ o
authority Of Mr. Bolts himself for the statement Il
in these precise terms: g announced myself - u
"a candidate for tho lvichmoud District, ssdd
received l73 votes viii, " there being no oppts O
" sition, elects me-"
I,us the letter brings Us sesher and even more .
important intelligence. Werearn from it that tbo 0
Southern resurrection Of t.te men is already ss
its last gasp, while instructions ,of southeta
black men threaten the destruction of Slavery.
Aud these fhcts we have mot only on the tsslr
mcny of Jehn Minor Bott, wko might be- ~
garded as partial witness, bit on the authority
of Gea. BEAuREsARD himself who 10 certaiaIy
more competent to speak upon the subject thsA
any other man in the eDuntTy. Beauregard
says Ne. Bots, has sent circular South. frsp
which the following is quotations.
"Ip TIE. COTTON STATES De NOT Ra,sR AND
EQUIP ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MFSIs SIX
WEEKS, WE ARE RUINED
So much fer the white insurestion.- On tho
blacks he Says
"Our troops in this 81 10 (Tirgi Ha> tool
"great extent, are busy in suppr'ssing insured
" tions among she blacks. rasysre b. seiiag out
'sin every Direction" But ais hi, o significance
to us, az, tn North, W Eh pits a. new faso
upon this. question. Gen. Ssann,gares Circular
adds: g 8ut for this your desire to ss. WcsA'ns-
ton irrvins ~onid Tong S; ,os han, kee1gyatifsd-"
There is another bit ca Eews in str. Boitss
etter more interesting tan impOrtans. We base
Lore confidence in Z" f sra Billy" .aiths disPo
,ition thaA his power 10, do mischief He, saD
Mr.. Bolts, as now in this city Washington
The object of his Wis. Ii TO cor Sspond Win
MARYLAND traitors ThaLegisature sf that Ssasa
Mr.. Iotts assures US las been AFFIXED by Ied.
Davis TO continue in lesson, adj uaing only tor
short intervals "Sslith," he addh "was ;a.tne
"War Department .e,day dsguis a as b0ssar'
Ii is proper to Nd that we have Us pe'-
mission Of Mr.. Il ia to give to Ike puSis, 'an
morning. the prn ipal and mo s-interessag tafs
contained in his Litter. Our readers no hss
than ourselves, ,.ill be grea.ss. ipdebsGd to I'm
for this permission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
EuIssARyES OF THF-ssOS AND GUN
PROMISE AT tsxRACGs2.

Coue.p ondence n The n. " Tnls "a .oc,
0''''r SYaAcUsE, Jxus 81, 1861.
We had tia honor, or disbsgor. rathes yesterday
having VIII, from one of .iea. Davis ssPeare Ems.
res from iso South to sec Tia Charm .of she bf.,
iuridgc S.ste Committee, John a, Vsreen, IT, y.
called daring tue day al two or r'ree gentlemen "
Joub,u position on the question OF Go sernment OF "
Government. What igiormatioA ~ advice he w
,sincswe. of course, Ne not advsed. His principal
h,s,.ss. no doubt was to what ceald be zone -
b. onarter to get tho Rebels c'sS VI theii prese o.
o-.ms by making same move y. Congress to eon'pao
m:se the present difficulties PETITIONS woa'd PRIV.
DIV be started 4 any ono cut hde Of dozen '''",.
bereabout could be induccl'sa sign them. But Wa
US We call symyathizers Si,a Jet Davis traitors ~
they should be called 'sd treated 10 our iore'A,"
treated the Yories 10 tao Revolution Now we N@,'
been forced iulo tbs Wal, let ns light out Ike "'
and est.bisl our Government 6rmly, SO thai 1t w.
ro, a,,an he distppve., in two hundred years. n.
TIE gentlcmsu with white hat and airh . .S
p,exiou WINS waited upon to the cars at io'Zo lost
nv Mr.. Grreu, and returned eastward 10 ielo"
ny mr. 49,, USioa
his Rebel friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
HOW TEE TRAITORS GET RE
CRUITs AND FEED THEM.

TIE Washington Herald (Oho) makes the
following statement:
"Ephraim Fletcher, late of Jefersonyille, in this
county visited New-Ofleans til. Spring on busness,
and after selling bis boatload Of produce, was seized
and impressed into the rebel service as u common
soldier, aid robbed of several hundred dollas In
money the result Of his trip South The authorities
did give Lin jeff Davis scrip for his fubds.
Sir. f.. is sill confined as "A soldier. Two brothers
named acDona lrisbmen), also of this county, were
likewise impress ed into the ranks OF the seression
army. One Of them refused to take the oath, IN
prison, and will probably lie hung. The other took
tie oath 10 tho hope OF making lis Escape
Docs any one believe that the statements OF
Ike purport to this, which reach us from day
to day, are all false Admit that some are
distorted or exaggerated, is it not plain that
very maDy are nov swelling the rebel ranks
whose hearts are with the old flag and the land
of TIER birth And would not q vigorous
offensive soon draw most Of these from the
bcsrtless support Of treason to the moving ram
parts OF the Union, the Constitution, aud the
iaWsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
NETWORK >>cAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1861.

armies do not disturb the serenity Of Richmond,
! it will be impossible to make foreign nations re-
! alze that this is not War of equals, but q
| casual and local rebellion. The record is bad on
It's face. And if Lord Palnerston had told one
Of the Confederate emissaries that be would ac-
knowledge the independence of JeiIdom on the
let Of January ncxt--proyidcd, Of coarse, that
kingdom doud thon be in existence-he wOnId
have done but what no had perfect right 70 do
We do not suppase he has done anything OF The
sort; but the story gained curreDry because OF
its intrinsic probability. Nations are under no
obligation to await tho organization and tram
ing of armies: they have "a right to presume
that n regular government. having recovered
from its surprise, is us ready for the last arsu-
mcot as n rebellion.
". In dcsultory warfare, tho Rebels have not
merely great advantages of postion, while they
have the Pot Jmac and the Chesapeake IN their
front and we have Baltimore in our rear, but
their knowledge of the ground, their great supe-
riorty ia cavalry, and their cOntrol over the
grea, body Of the white inhabitants OF The seat
of war, enable them to set traps and make
dashes with every probability of success. 80 i'ng
is this style of warfare is maihtained. therefore,
we must expect aud be resigned to at least two
Great lrthrIs for every Ph,llPpi.
V. Ina war, the main chance is everything
1t maitered little how many PrussIaos Grouchy
d,abed at Ligny, 81 long as Napoleon was
routed mt Waterloo. And nos, If Bra'resard
shcud be put t. fight ut Fairfax, 1t would W
quite subordinate matter that Patterson ana
Butler hal been 80 weakened Ia secarc tins end
that the one was driven back into PcunSy yanis,
tue other closely invested 10 Fortress NoOror.
VI To an arm, poorly PROVIDED as Beau
regards, iGtreDctmeGt' and strong positions are
of but transient consrqHei &c. Were he National
arm, to-day in force on the lipe OF cominun'ca'
items between MaGassls Cop and Hirinn'nd, tn
rebels would b. COMPELLED to leave their strong
hold, aud either retreat or fght on equal terms
within Il weea. Wc do Lot, of course, sGggtst
tLat particular movement; we only insist that
against vigorous and concentrated ohr0siye,
strong positions ran but eighty await.
VII. We ha.e said, and still held, that The
Rebels will not choose u fight II pitched battle
on equal terms; but the time IS ut hama when
they must fgat somehow or commence depr'ss-
ing retreat Wat they mah.;ostiy lc IN Wat
for is u chance to pounce upon somo detachment
in overwhelming force, or rush on Washington
when they can oppose One Hun.rcd Thousand
Men to Sixty Thousand. For either OF these "X-
perimenfs, the heightened lines and lanen'd
mos, ments OF the National forces would s'em to
unmihtary outsiders to prefer strong temptations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
PAP AND IT'S OBLIGATION.
The N. Y. Times is thus illuminated By a
Washington correspondent:

Washington correspondent;
"Tle hostility evinced by TaE TnIBus ~ agsinst the
Administration pay, peIhaps no sccouned Tor by toe
neglect oil the Administration 10 besiow ofeo upon as
edition. and ohEohts. Only ioh OF Mr.. GREELEY
s..oeiates Mr. Fry, Mr.. PrEr, Mr.. HuD.ErH, and
NJ. HARVEY have been appointed TO lucrative 0tces'
We do not suppose there is any danger OF
the appointment OF tho writer of the foregoing 10
the :" lucrative Ollico" Of Secretary Of Legation TO
japan or Coasl at Ningpo; but should so unior-
tunate a selection bs made, We insist that The
Tir,s will he nowse responsible fol- or charses
bic with It. We venture to insert that he lines
pays HIM tao tull value OF his services and
neither asks bis appointment to ofico FOR would
feel cons.Tained 10 govern its course BY that cif-
cumstance, should it, by any mischaace, be made
Mr. Francis w. Rice, TIE Tmess correspond
ent al Panama, was recently appointed Consll at
that port-sn Office really worth having. We
believe Nr. Rice viii Gil it wcrthiy; but whether
10 does or does hot, his appointment is no COR
csrn of HE I,a,S, which I've presuine) never
asked il, and is no wise grateful fur it. Tho
Tines paid Mr.. Rice for bis services to III the
Goverainont VII, ia like manner attend 80 is
twu business. So with MIR. Tbayer, late Wash
; ilstop correspondent OF The Ecen'ng Poet WHO
+, hs. been appointed Coasul-Gsncrsl to Egypt
f, We trust The appointment is good one but We
do not ulderstsad il 10 lay Tie Pos. under any
sort Of obligation.
The above paragraph reminds us to say that
tho Administration has honorsd itself in giving .
consulate worth $4,000 year to Mr.. RICHARD
I HIDRErB. II is less money than we have paid
Thin, and he has to 60 to Africa to earn III but
MIR. H.. il in broken health, and We believe the
/ post win be welcome 70 him. though VIC 1H~l
he never sought for II nor expected y W.
heard, however, that powerful fr.-snd had inter
eslsa for him, and should have tried " Asli
hin little but for .:as isot BAL his appOins
..r: wuu;a d. sspssssisa y favor bestowed
g. we thank tire, jew o.. 'inE ThinUsR.
tfut hsp On fUI Ta,nUkEt Nc. Hlarosh has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
The fraulest orgau of the .sailors in this cit

The frnnkest orgau OF the traiors in this city
has the following:
"Our information from the GIelt Wes' is very
encouraging, as il r,ltcs 10 tire toreot tu0lie sent
uant Oh the war; We lave Lho sellaiacion OF anGcane-
ina that ut least five Congcssmen VIII present u boh
si patriotic mont, in oppOsioa to Biz Lln.ola war
poll " Messrs Nallindigham al Ohio, logan, Fonke,
and ,'obinson of llliucis, aud VOORHEES, OF Indiana
Mr. :! iel the lew member irQw Oregon, weaso heal
vii. oc,upy tue ssime POSITION aud we are III h!Fe'
that ihels will be Induced 10 cone othe stme rausIe
stand. ...
We should Think ibis story very doukaf~l rs
to Mr.. Shiel, and not quito probable as to
Messrs. Fuuke aud Robinson. Bot thas resist
ance to vigorous prosecution OF the War for
the Uuion viii be tho basis OF whatever is lef OF
Iths Democratic party aud policy ia the ne"
Congress-, seems 10 DE true. The fact that It
would DO committing suicide does not disg,oye
this. A party ia tho article OF death is most
likely to commit satcide; and, Us the D"tch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Gov. Banks has struck blow at the heart Of
treason in Baltimore by the arrest and imprisOn-
ment of George p. Kane, Marshal Cor Chief of
Police Of that City. The completely Of Kane in
all the Secession yillaiDics whereof Baltimore has
been the focus, from burning railroad bridges to
obstruct the advance of patriot soldiers to the
defense Of Washington, to sending arms, mum.
tions, end supplies to the armed traitors in Vr-
GINA is notorious, aud his retention Us Marshal
by the Police Commissioners is proof of their
own traitorous procliyities. Moreover, we learn
that in his pocket, at the time of bis arrest,
was found his commission as BriGaderGen-
eral in the Rebel army. Baltimore, BY the
arrest of Kane and the appointment of Col.
Kenly as Provost Marshal, is virtually placed
under martial law, as it should have long since
openly been. An know that it is focus of Con.
spiracy and treasCn all know that It 10 liable at
any critical moment to break out int0 open and
violent rebellion; but it will do that whether the
SeccssioniSts are continued in power or not; and
of the two dangers, that Of meeting them with
the staff in their hands is greater than that OF
fighting them after it is taken AWAY. This is
one step in tho right direction; aud we rejoice
TO believe that the Administration directed it.
More power to your elbow"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

II is refreshing to learn decisvely that Gen.
Mcclellan has not been trapped into any neutrality
arrangement with the Kentucky twaddlers. 1t is
bad enough to have our captains captured in
Virginia while rendering courteous attentions to
Secession ladies'; but to have our Generals taken
in and done for after like pattern by Mogoffin's
satellites would be intolerable. Gen. Mcclellan
peremptorily affirms that he has made no arrange
mont with Buckner nor any one like him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
Advertise, Advertise.

TIE TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other ne wspaper, is the best medm through which to
reach all parts of the country. Merchants, Manuiac-
turers, Landowners, &C., VINO have not been In the
habit Of advertising, will do well to try it. Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 % per line
[notbing ess than $5l; in DAILr TRIBUNE at ~ cts'
per line; in SEaI-WrEKLY at % CITE. per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

We hear from one or two important sources
that the military authorities bave it in cOntcmpla-
ton to prevent the circulation of our modest
sheet among the soldiers, whether because we are
opposed to keeping traitors in Office aud appoint
ing Others TO Office, we do not know; but as yet
the only military commander who has carried this
happy idea into execution is Col. Terry of the
let Connecticut Volunteers, now stationed at Fall
Church, in Virginia. Having received from mem
bers of the regiment request for the number of
copies Of our sheet that NC send to every reg-
ment desiring them, we have taken care to sup
ply the same; but, as we are informed by cor
respondent, Col. Terry coniscates the package,
and wishes that "tley would keep the damned
"TRIBUNEs at home" Whether he afterward
has the copies soid at FIVE or ten cents piece
our correspondent does not STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

The magnifcehs depot of the Third Avenue
Railroad was last evening destroyed by fire. in
volving loss of $225,00 of which 100000
was insured. The fire broke out at s o'clock,
in the feed-room, from some unknown cause, and
in a brief space the entire edifce was consumed.
BY the prompt and energetic efforts of the De
Kslb Regiment, stationed in the vicinity, all the
live stock and cars, with the exception Of six of
the latter, were rescued uninjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Tie Har,ford Trqes rejuices in the concocton
of the following:
Henry Ward Beecber and his political friends
now speak u tie Constitution as the glorious and
immortal Contribution DO they think II Is 80 go-
iJUrly immortal that the repeated violations OF It
b. the President and the trampug OF IL Ia the dirt,
c;iuuot destroy it Ana how lOug II it since MIR.
Eeccher ana lis party declared that this same Consil
uip: ~ itgTgocriOu of .very, the Fountain
mead and eouce ~ III orr routlesl Only year, we
hcleye Tie excellence OF tiugs is estimated by some
PEOPLE According To clrouGIstanees."
-Certainly. For instances: a man going ont
of an evening on n hudabls errand would prob
ably like the moon best when its bright side was
turned toward him; but. if lie went out as q
,tirt or a burglar he would probably have a
different choice Beechcr glorics i'll the Const-
tuition wien Il shines as the beacon'light of
Uniyersal Freedom, and It's support iInperlls the
existence, or ut least TIE prestige aud. dcruina-
ton, of Human Slavery. Tie Times gloats over
il rather wnen il is .de the warrant for hunting
dawn solae poor negro, guilty OF choosing to
work for the benefit OF his own wife and chu-
dten raj than for one whom Slave law makes
his master " Circumstances make all the dii.
ference ia the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Maj Gen. JOHN CHARLES FREMONT arrived
in this city yesterday, and has gone to Wash
ingtOn. We presume that he will proceed to
take command of the Western army without
delay. He is in excellent health. and ready to
devote all his energies to the service of the Peo-
pie by whom he is beloved and honored as are
few living men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

the threats and assaults Of those who claim to
have seeded Means for defense will be fur
nished to those sections which are strong enough
in men, and where Nen are needed they will be
sent. Enlarged postal facilities are to be given
to Eastern Tennessee, and mails will be sent by
way of Cincinnati instead of Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Mr.. Bolts says that JEFF. Davis has written to
the Legislature of Maryland to adjourn for
short periods, in the hope that something may
turn up. But now that the National Govern
ment seem to have been brought to allow Gen.
Banks TO administer affairs in Baltimore with
little appropriate vigor, we fear the Legislature
will be able to do very little for their friend ut
Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

The Rebels in the vicinity of Alexandria yes
terday surprised aud captured private of the
I'd United States Cavalry. 1t is also feared that
they took Lieut. Howson of the Pocabontas and
o captain of Zouaves. A company of cavalry
was sent in search Of the missing men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

The Commissioners of Police in Baltimore have
issued a dismal protest against the action OF
Gen. Banks, by which their armed police lost
their Chief and have disbanded the force. They
have, however judiciously made mp their minds
TO bow to the force of circumstances"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

A refugee from Virginia says that reign of
terror. worse than that of France during the
Revolution, prevails there. A standing order
forbids any one to leave the country, and even
the "patriotism Of Gov. Letcber is called in
question by Davis and Beauregard, or, at least
by those whom they have inoculated with their
ideas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
INC n~aay argus thus summscs its part.su
10 support Mr.. Crittenden for so..t..,

"As ore who 10 old party contests wa.
posed to Mr.. Crittendeu. we appeal 10 the nnE}
g che young and ffaaghen of the House. to forsSs
their pretensous for time, and unite Ia placnS ~
veteran Crittenden 10 the Speakers chair The ~
than equal to the winning Of great battle IN H.
South. 'os
When Mr.. Crittenden is elected, We hen.
We shall be duly informed Of the event.