davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

You sensation gentlemen that your exciting evente
have ceased 10 affect u.s. Try something else. Get up
fight at Cairo that you may get IA 70 side with you.
think you can succeed at it, You tried TO u.s. but
YOU failed 10 your purpose. And II you Illegally and
against right assault Cairo, hope every man Of you
will get his head knocked be taken prisoner, and
that the Caro folks will permit you 20 come to
Kentucky again. That's what WISH and what te-
Geye would happen il such an event.
But we won't" 60 out'-have not the least notion
OF it in the world You must take Out according TO
law and night. take US dead. Believe this, and act
accordingly. IL would be better for all Of We
snail be but too happy to keep peace bat cannot
leave the Union Of Cur fathers. When Kentucky goes
oowA IL will DO 10 blood. Let that be understood.
Sne Will not go as Other State, have gone. Let The
responsibility rest you, where it belongs Ii Ii all
your work, and whatever happens will DO your WORK
We have moro right 10 defend our Government than
you have 20 oyerturn is. Many of US are sworn TO
support it.
Let our good Union brethren Of the South stand their
ground know that many patriotic hearts IN the Sc
coded states gill beat warmly for the old ubion-tne
old flag Tbs dme will come when we shall ell be TO-
gether again. Tie politicians having their Gay.
The people will ye have theirs. j have an aoidng
confidence in the rIrht and know that this Secession
movement is all wrong There il, in fact, not single
substantial reason fort. II there is, should be GLAD
to hear IL our Government hss never opprsted US
with feathers weight. The direst oppression alone
could justify what has br,ught all our present suffering
upon us. -
May God in DIS mercy, aye our glorious Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
CONTRABAND SLAVES.
A SUGGESTION.

To tie Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: good many of our scientific Southern pro-
civty men are doubling the ability of the slaves TO
take care of themselves after they allowed freedom
by contraband;' and it seems to me TO be very
mean way OF treating the class after they have run or
are running double gauntlet in deserving their mas
tiers to defend and aid in the preservation of Union
and freedom" to allow them to be returned. would
suggest that they DO put the different farms lately
owned by Secesronists and traitors in the various
yicinities of the Federal army and allowed to cult-
yate the same for their own the slaves pecuniary
benefit and the supply of noble soldiers with fresh
vegetables, &C.
This course will give the slaves opportunity Of
showing their capacity for sefpreservation and gov
eminent, and at the time afford " actual proof
of their ability to support themselves, so much and so
ofttn asked for by the moderate Secessoniss of the
North who are continually crying out negroes
not take of themselves ages Of Slavery prove it,"
am cognizant Of many cases where negro slaves
have managed to over two hundred dollars In
evening and early morning hours having fulfilled
the daily tasks set for them by their masters, and
believe if the contraband' is allowed fair CON-
pensation for his labor, he will be able in year
two to save enough to buy himself at the usual Vir
gnin market price, beside giving extra day or
two Of his time to as.s in barrcadng for the defense
OF the Union. PERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
FROM AN ExPATRiATED vlRGNIAS.
From Private Letter.


WAsnrsGros CRY, j. C., May g, lsCl.
MrDEaR BROTHER: have joe, returned from my
home in Virginia, where have beon ON Wat 20 my
relatives bat eond not remain 10 the State without
taking "the usual cath 20 uphold the Southern Re-
belhon this refused 20 do, end have been abruptly
driven from nv native State. Tie fact Of my bailng
from the City Of New-York operated greatly 70 my
dadvsntage for there many Of ny friends 81 home
who have escaped the ordeal, and who i've IN quiei
possession Of thar hor1es-
These Union loving people viii rejoice, SO did the
psOple Of AlsIandrA, when oar Government terdt her
tFooy- among then 70 protect them from The rebellous
arm Of the Davis league; and before uspy months
shall have eapted tho Southern people viii be tbe Bit
teresi enemies Of the Government is h proPosod ~ got
40 for THEM and which 10 being forced upon them
by n1obosrsey have no fears now that our beboved
country viii be over!hrown by her onemies icr ne
Of tho last few wetss prove Individually
tina. we have Government which VIII withtana
even greater shocks than il has hitherto received The
Godovng people Of oar glorious nation are ever ready
in egon Of strength to pui down al who may AIM ~
It's distraction.
We are not a, many see led 10 suppose, on the
Of great and bloody war, whose battlefield viii be
strevn with thoursnds Of orr beloved friends and
coun,rymsni but wo In tho midst of revelation
which viii end in the determination OF outlaws, ard
the destruction Of conspiYators u. the South. There
rnay be many battles, but they win be cornpg tissiy
boodess for our ensnaee ars al aware that they are
fighting against God and Justice, and the best country
the sun fhone upon This mighty banner viii over
throw Them wherever II u raised. Alexandria, few
weeks sincs was o A0t-btd Of secession Now, there
can be seen floating from every hOEseop the Starr and
Styipes.
Thu II not the frat instance where the slun boring
Union spirit has been aroused by sfording It succor
nor will this spirit sop here. Wewil those Union
fires Illuminating the beaten track Of gallant troope
they march through the Southern Sstes, and lend
the strong arm Of Government 10 those downtro0den
people have no news of interes. TO write you 70.
day as have Just returned from that dark land, AND
this morning read newspaper for the hrst tine snoe
last Sunday week. will only say now, inst the Vir
eraby fed, and are compelled TO pluader for bread
They do not really know what they arc IN srms for
and mary aIs lldsl srgs thT0sgb o2pPpd0a. Ihw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
CANADIAN VIEW.
From Om Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
MONTREAL, May 20, lSol.
II Won ask an intelligent Canadian whether the love
Of liberty and js,iceunder the benign rude OF their
uniyersallybelOved sovereign, Vicoraor the interest
q King Cotton, under that Of the manufacturers OF
Manchester are 10 direct tho deetines OF their mother
country during the unhappy struggle IN the United
States he will not hesitate in giving most DECIDED
and emphatic reply. Yet it will not begin without M
IN firce The hday and most foolish articles OF some
of the most prominent IT, S. journals have appeared lie
w SAY that if Sour Government respect and beneve
tho former aud listen quietly to the latter, oil VIII Dc
night; but IT, the contrary, they az once can tuei
not At once taken up 10 their behalf, willie fuch an M
uentia interest has 10 be coDciliated, he may reply ~
the true Yankee style, by asking another, ana INA
hat hui this saIne iuteresin another FORMS Great
ing all your own uonhlc ana how long u'u !oui
Government try 20 cOnclllnte 1t
IL is usecs. to deny that there exists large, ana
indeed now Influential class OF men III England Jas
ese wheroj who have gone forth into the wor.u WIN
the same Instructions sad TO have been gwen 10 'e
son of an AGED but not too scrupulous peiooniFe
which runs a. fCilows: John, 20 do Tor younei
John; but boar in mind, JOhn-got money. honesty
If you can, John-hut get money. DO NOT pftiehd
10 know whether this word John hss not been added
10 since It's Oiigin, and become JoIathhhi mel
Their Is Il nv province TO inquire, but 90 an nguiing
mind there is field FOR speculation at least Eut III
plsin Aneio-SaKon which viii he understoCI by bo'h
nations, u D. tie same struggle between pthcle anu
niercSt going on in both countries ard alike in both
The masses have the advantage; but England, or
rather tie great British nation, is not all con
tanned Oh email iflard IN the -ea. IL If true
that il Where the heart lice, but It's irauewofk
reaches round the globe, and wherever this inter
est above alluded 10, is moi found IA in Canada ne
people arr d unit the Que sliOn now ~ isue ann'
res, assred Britain, notvi hstanoiug The attacks ulOn
her sill be governed in Der POLICY by the marocs Of
her people; although it is to be regretted that hS-
nFgU lA
Prime NiDistef should have drawn forth 80 strong
language ard % ioolshy hasty, from portion Of the
American prrss TO create feelings Of resentment III
anv true Englslnsn. The only seeming eAouscs Tor
the writers OF such articles are that they wrote hastily
without considering The fat hat il took place inutdi-
aIey on receipt of news from America thai the ooG'h
were suc,esskl the North divided, aud even the
Capital Of the Republic in jeopardy, and before re
arrival of the Mnser or explanations as 70 lhe
policy or plans Of the news Government. BuI when IL
ia considered that ii the type that -nggesed TIE
supplantng Of constitu;ionlly elected fresidont 10y
Dictator, enough hiss been said. W. H. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
THE CONGREGATIONALISTS OF ILLINOIS.
The following resolutions on the of the country
have been adopted by this body.

have been adopted by this body:
Met in time Of NATIONAL convusion and civil war; we the
General Association of the Congregational Ministers and
Churches Of inos deem importsntto place on record ou
solemn convictions with eE;rd to It's origin and resPon,y
the duties which olives upon the people Ged and the
Eor,d l. That American Slavery Is responsible before God
end the present dePoabo condition Of country
the neglect to appropriate measures in Church and
hs, the nNon ciy that the Slave Power has
grown holder aud spcou' in It's demands with every pass
has led to secret plots open reasonable efforts break up
the Union, and ,ubyert our National Constitution.
Roived That this rebellion not only treason against the
United states Government bat revolt against ths Divine
scheme for the worlds advance IN civilization and religion to
which land with its ee Institutions su'tsns so important
relation and i. therefore high crime aeeinr universal hui
m and an %p;s defiance aS o. Gns Sy S ,bs,
the battles liberty WI. intended to preserve and favor
the several States nation .ith supreme political
power all the respects named in the Federal Constitution
nature While tho present .sehodns
destitute Of moral justification as T. Of Constitutional validity
Reolred That tho present civil Is heavy but just
judgment from the hand Of God for national ns and
a. Z. ,It n. Shos land hss been involved the guilt al It.
sections deserve and must to bear the rebuon.
s.SsTy w.. ta. the American people viii demand thu. i ss
result in relieving our cou1. entirely and forever Of that sin
aud thai future our nation may never again be dark
R1.ored That the spir. of Puritan ancestors who
b.e. Of the American Revolution tender TO the Federal
authorities cordial support to the very last in present
death struggle for righteous laws and
assure them troops who have gone defense Of nee
DOM that prayers shall be continually offered God
have tho courage, wisdoms and which
emergency demands and the nature Of the conflict
expect
moral 81 religious tone to the Of obviang
pastors churches and chspsns army should by their
d.courses purify public sentiment direct the current OF
send forth their embe in the spirit Of Christian patriotism to
fight the battles Of their country and supply the Of
ing religious truth to bear IN every appropriate way upon the
mind aud heart Of the army.
ResOsed That urge upon the Government the duty OF
necessary alike the spiritual welfare Of the soldier. and tae
Of the and that remind the civil and military
authorities that armies effective than those
Of the English Parliament in which Richard Baxter was chap
lain and that the invincible regiment OF that army the
ronae led BY Oliver Cromwell and composed OF cody men,
Resolved That srehea ss tho preseaee OF 90 many
hSQus asa n " gwy, end w es sssay usds unasz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

pinis suddenly Inspired the North With conviction
th,t the nation bound and authorized to vndicate
it's own sovereignty and ndivisible unity. The as
tnction between Republican and Demoerat has disap-
peared under the excitement Of genuine patriotism
The whole population Of the Northern Atlantic regions
has risen 10 affirm the principle that the United States
form an organized Republic, and not casual sgRrega
ton Of petty independent communities. Tho insoleuoe
Of the saveowners has at last produced Its natural
effect aud the first object Of the volunteer armament
il to prove both the power OF the North and Ito deter
Inipatioh to exact full retribution.
One Of The Massachusetts, regiments UNDER orue,s tor
Washington, declared that il was going TO iook iSr
two missing men," and if it were possible 70 cen.hy
the deDquents at Baltimore their abettors, tney
would have little reason to complain Of judicial delays
Mr.. Lincoln not unwilling 70 profit 10y the pres
ent Indignation his demand for the services OF
men has already been doubled, and large maritime
force is ready TO form the blockade Of the Southern
ports.
Washington has for time been safe from attack,
MARYLAND is coming round TO the side OF the Union,
and Virginia Is alarmed by the simultaneous dread OF
invasion and OF internal disruption. For the moment,
the chances Of the conflict might TO be reversed
by the cessation Of The immunity which had long been
accorded to the sggessors. Americans are at least
entitled TO repudate the sympahies OF the admirng
English peacemoDgers who greatly congratulated them
on having fallen pieces without attempting to avert
the catastrophe by the costly and unchs'iasemPloy
ment Of erms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
A CARD.
n CAhD.
RICHMOND, MAY IL, 1861.

hIIHMUNUl uHy IT ftVIs
The following communication was received by me
through the Post Office on Thursday, May 10:
Mrs. PsLLKr-Mdddni From what We hear Of your Union
sentiments think proper give notice you bad best
CLlo during the Convention now be neutrality-suspicious.
ing him with watch also your destroying one OF your school
girls Secession hsgs. ,
III Mr.. Garlic shows himself In Richmond again
promise coat Of tar and feshe-snd you may lot him 70
-. So you tAks notice how you talk and act'
The above choice moroccan we clip from The Rich
mond Wig Itspeaks highly for the chivalry OF that
region that lady the head OF female seminary, as 1t
appears by her reply, should be warned to leave the
city became she was known TO entertain Union senti-
ments. III there are meaner class Of people on
earth than the Richmond Secesnonists, we have never
yet heard Of hem Nothing is too low for them to at
tempt. Wheeling Intelgencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
Ern.n M, rorpnte Gle1s. Ne,

A. we ptcdicied Yesterday, the Sese.sOnis's have
not defended Grafton in Wesiern NirPilia They have
retreatsd without firing gun. lhoy are aso PreFsf-
ing 20 eyscuae HarIts Ferry which ~ IN an utterly
unt.nsble position Their cause az go9a s. ff''
One month ago, they thought they had Tennes. =,
Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, and Mary land, WITHIN
their grarp. To-day, Mary and and Missouri lie NJ the
feet II the North, Kentucky Is neutral, Tennessee II
heipp actively canyassed on behalf OF the lon. aud
Western Virginia il formed into sovereign and almost
free State. One month ago, the Southern amy were
pretared 10 march direct on Warrington, and even
Threatened Pennsylvania and Maryland fioD Harpers
Ferry To-day, they content D. take up defensive
noeitions deep in tie heart Of 'ignbi, and are
threatened with destruction by All overwhelming
foyee Whap- a revolution does not 70 forward, it
recedes. The Tetrogrado movement from Harper
Ferry will nHic infinite ehagrin on Je'. DAVIS army
H. will disperse forever their golden dreams OF con-
quest il will reveal 10 them that they are about to
undertake weary defensive warfare, with streitenod
means against forces which they cannot cope with on
equal terms. When we add that there are hupdieds Of
thousands in Virginia watching the advance OF the
United States forces with JOY, eager To reestabhsh Tue
mower Of the Federal Government, we cannot sup
that there will be sny great difficulty in accomplishing
the. worn. ThsIs may be sone fighting before tch-
mond bai the raw Nirginisn levies, Harmed ana
WORM fed IL they losehear Ia retreat Will so0n DIS
psrse 70 their homes and the more souIher!y Rebels
will fall back on their own States. Gen. Scott 10
CAPITAL t.cLican, and will dispense with lighting
il be can BY skilfuIy displaying his forces be may
compel the submission Of Virginia without striking
blow We presume that viii not be pornbe for me
Northern troops 10 advance south Of Virginia during
tho hot weather but IL that State is conquered, tie
nav be hurt bat probably the majority Of the people
viii declare after tie IL over, mat hey were
Union msn al through, aud entirely d,lppnoved u
the dOinas Of JEFF Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

Official auspices 10 guard the troops sssps the demorsIas
influences Of aud to provide for e spiritual n'vuenc.
upou the Sabbath aud expess the hopo that All poete
ecsuons viii he take the desecrson Of We
Sabbath BY unnecessary parade OF labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

were 200 cavalry employed suppose for as soon ass
small body Of our infantry advanced into virginia
from this city, this cavalry Was seen Tying for their
lives. Does hiJ look like 6ghtl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
THE NATIONAL HYMN.

The Committee on the National Hymn announce
that In accordance with suggestions nom many qa,rs ars
alone Hymn viii be received until the 10Th Of June Dsx
withou, prejudice however to the CLAIMS under the ORIGINAL
condition. contributions of both words and By
The Committee other respects nsst upon al
those conditions of competition. They have been published.
the principal newspapers NewYok extensively through
country Particular directed to the Prov
sions that individual applications members Of the COMMITTEES
will be regarded and the Of authors and ooua-
posers must be concealed until after judgment passed
Tho Committee cannot enter correspondence with COM
peor undertake acknowledge the receipt Of their asea
MAUNsELL B. FIELD, Secretary.
Nsc- Ysrs, May 30, 1901.
VERY TEspERLr WoRDED--The announcement Of
the seizure photographic dispatches made in The TsIB
usg Of the 2lst ut was telegraphed TO New-Orlcans
in the following delicately guarded manner:
THr TRIBUNE says that by bold stroke evidences
against Southern sympathizers can he obtained At y
given hour officials invade the principal telegraph
Offices of the Free Satss and seize the records Of tho
past year.
Too BAD.-President Lincoln is certainly not per-
feet, 10 any other man; but il is doing the Rail-
Splitter great injustice to print as his composition tho
well.known Singsong verses commencing 20, why
shonld the spirit Of mortal DO proud Dozens of our
exchanges have already done this foolish thing. Tho
verses first printed about the time Mr.. Lincoln was
bornl were written, we believe, by the Rev. yicesui.
mus Knox, an English author, the editor Of the well.
kasyn Elegap Extracts"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-30

KANR's ARCTIC ExPEDITIoN.-The storm
last evening, no doubt, prevented great
many from visiting the charming panorama
of this celebrated expedition now on exhi-
bition at Marble Hall. We are pleased to
announce that another opportunity will be
offered them to do SO. Mr.. Woods in
forms US that he has concluded to remain
until Tuesday night, giving an exhibition
on that evening as well as tonight.
We are very certain that no one who was
so fortunate as to be present on Thursday
night and last night went away disappointed.
After viewing INC shipping in New Iork
bay and witnessing DR.. Kane's departure in
his little brig, cheered by the fearful fare
wells of thousands of warm friends-who
have chartered a steamer to accompany him
little distance on his voyage-you are
imperceptibly transported to New Found
land, where you behold the manner of con-
Quoting the mackerel and cod fisheries.
You then pass on direct to the coast of
Greenland. On the way, you encounter
some ieebergs: take part in the capture
of a gigantic whale and see the mode of
converting him into oil. This voyage is
not accomplished without danger. You are
visited with a terrible storm-thunder,
| lightning and rain. You behold, in the
distance, a ship on fire with her crew TAX
/ ing to the boats. Finally, after a variety
of incidents, you arrive at Moravian set
Element on the coast of Greenland, where
you are kindly treated-as the lecturer in
forms US.
From this point DR.. Kane's struggle with
| the cold monarchs of those cherries regions
actually commenced. The painter has de-
/ pieted every scene with, apparently, the
utmost fidelity. The "Northern Light"
and various other phenomena of the arctic
regions are given with faithfuness in col
oring that impresses one with its correct
ness. The sufferings of the Doctor and his
companions are easily conceived to have
| been intense, and cannot but send a cold
! shiver through the persons who witness
/ the representation of the intense cold on
| canvass.
| Not the least interesting feature of the
exhibition is the appearance of Mr.. Thomas
Hickey, one of the survivors OF the expedi-
/ ton, who presents himself before the audi
ence in his full Esquimaux dress. He has a
very interesting little biography OF his hard
ships in the Arctic regions, which he offers
for sale as he passes around the room. Prof
| -
| excellent music during the moving of the
| painting.
| We trust the house this evening will be
| filled to overlooking. This morning and al
ternoon there will be an exhibition for the
benefit of the young folks who attend our
schools To these an admittance of ten
cents viii be charged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-30
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS
A Gard TO the Public.

The amount of bodily ard mental misery arising
from neglect Of small complaints, is incalculabie,
and it is therefore of the utmost importance that
strict attention to the least and most rng bodily
ailments should be had; for disease of the body in
variably affects the miud. DIR. MOFFATT'S VEG
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have TRI
UMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its di-
Versified forms. The salutary effects of the Life
Medicines have, in fact, been so universaliy expe-
renced that they have become fully established az
the moot easy SAFE and perfect mode of treatme At
ever uff-refI 10 the r.tlblic
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-30
For SaleI

We have for sale, easy terms, the following
property: 10 large lots, o by z 90 feet situated
near the new Franklin Street Br dge, outside the
corporate limits Of the city, and therefore free of
city taxes. These lots we'll adapted for slaugh-
ter houses or manufacturing purposes. Also 2 90
building lots and four dwelling houses in various
localities of the city. Also 20 garden lOts-5
acres each, on the Newburgh Road, a half mile
from the city limits. We have also for sale ex-
change fine dwelling house, a store and grocery,
This last mentioned property being in the town of
Farmersburgh, IA miles south of Terre Haute, on
the railroad, being in the richest grain growing
part of the State. For further information in
lation to said property, inquire of us at oca.
over the Crescent City Bank, the of Third
and Main streets.
mar2I- tilmayI LAW e. Antilles.