davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

CTEAMER METAMORA-For Yonkers, Hast
y in Dobbs Fory Nyaek r. Lake, Sing Sing, and Bsyer-
straw. Leaves Pier foot Of Jay daily as o. e., sa fSO
AGO trir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-Pas-
~ es,er rus via Pavona Ferry from Zoo, Of Chan ber;
Ia. m, Express.
M, Mai
a M S daily Ofisvi,e and .ner.nsdia'e s;a'ios-
Ila. u tesonno odaiiou, daily. for Prrt Jersts. 80.
p. o.. Way Mid5lctoar, 5eebmsh aud Int o
St~iipDs.
~ 4" '"S1' CHARLES aINoT, Csnelsl Sect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

nN SUNDAY and every dsy-For New9rk. faro
" - cs and Bergen Point 10 cts Steamer Thomas r.
Way ecvos Pier ~ H. r. loot Deysl at i a. M and - p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD--ForA ALBA

II Ny ,nITROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS N0aTH
and WEST. Trsins leave: 49,
From ChaUlbers.st. - From 1tn'st., . :.
Fvpre,s and N m gnd3:5) FPS 1l25 n snd3S ssd
TrV III Albany with sleep IS D. m (sundsys ncllaeab
Po,st.sss,Je 'J tam Al A. m 6:25 M, aud ;io
sDi l.l5 TN.
ST., sI, tram r. M, 4:2o go . ~ 1855 and e;'5
and D. m.
filhsil train ';3l o. M is:sS ?, ~, o--,.,asr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Cost an6 fonn6.
Boots, Shoes, Mr.

U0 DOUBLE.sOLE SHOES; 50 so QUILT
RO I'D CONGRESS BOOTS NEN STYLE,
AtJUAESS, Nos 10 and u Ann'it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

TuISIrr BrnpISe No. III Bro,dssy. ogycs oyrns}
PKxxsiLyaNII CJ.L CospsNY, NEwY0RK July 90 1861.
rNHE SEVEN PER CENT MORTGAGE
BONDS q this Company. amounting 10 seoC00, viii be
PAID nsuy the LIT day Of August nett At this Office
JOHN EVEN. Pre,idenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
TpE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
rgr NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIpTNES .aI I lySS
TIE NEW.YORK wEFGLY TRIBUNR.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TnE NEW.YOKK TRIpUNE

f,,sbH.h.de every TUESDAY ard fRlDAY AoRSH9 Fnoa
Iei srruD Two Copies Tor Five Copies ioT +Ii %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

S,TATEN ISLAND FERRY.-Fare Six Cents.
- Boats leyo every hour from a. to p @ ncn fSo' o.
ANhilnhallst sida Of tho Baterf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

OCKAWAY ACCOMMOnAIlON.-I r.
IL OLD sDyTH-FFPRY ROrTE-The elrs q fhe
BROOKLYN CENTRAL AND JAMAICA hAILhyAD,,5tsNy
South Ferry pro0kl,u direct for JAAA( audROCkAWAf-
DAILY conong a, Jafnsca with the Rookawsy Union 1e
OF stosss oows A. 45 and 9;4S NJ aud at Jiis 9d is
H. r Reuuine, the Stage. leave DoCAWay, conDestng AZ
J.msict with Care Gas sd s:s NJ, snd ot s;ls sS
3.gOpul Sunl,y .as om Soclh feny leave Il - ana
8:i5 n m and n 5:4j returning ssees leave RoeAs-
nayat D. IA. ihrtu-h fare CO oepls Doughty AoTsnss
y,sv 8ssae Express v take bsggrge 20 and from any
ps, OF Bfookv o. NewY'rk IN connection With this route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

OFFICE or THE CxSTKsL RAILROAD Co oY Ngw.JEasErl
No. % WAI-sT. ELv.YoRk, July 81 1861.
rINIIE COUPONS of the First Mortgage Bonds,
maturing August next will be psd pre.entatlon at
this Office SAMUEL KNOX Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
Go Wbom II man Concern.

I AW NOTICE.
~ HENRY WINTER DAVIS
Win attend the Supreme Count OF tie United States
No. Sc ~. PAglst Haltjtnoyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
NEw.YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r. r.

rAugfnent coulmeociD; MUNDAN, bay =, I.bI: " a. m
fssf Tn fon 1th.t. station For Nianso1dse,
Plains Falls Doye Plains and oil locai Irain
Time table. JbtN III NNhii.h hst i 'sP"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

- for Orient 0Leenp9r, sag Harbor &C leaves Janssie
Ea.. River TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
AFTERNOONS ct O'clock. Leaves Sag Habo GreeDpSr.I
~. Altolna,e dave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

Ir1lNI .'s Of CEN Bs.nreysrd and his
hsrssr IN fosr pshs nasr ed yust pubished by s. c.
yPUAb No. 80 Chsstnutss, philadelphia Price . cent?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
u PORT and FALL RIyER.-1hs splendid and .apcrior
steamer MEIRoPoL Capt. t.9s leaves Newly ork every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, al oc.oek p m,
and thc b BAY STATE, Capt en- on MONDAY, WEDSEs-
DAY end FRIDAY, at O'clock m, from Pier No 3N NJ
cant n1til the shal hsve been paid for. -
Fez 20 forw arisd through With great dipeh -
sr Eypress FTs.hi Train; - -, -,,-,,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
gteamboais auo Railroads.

AM dn y USD DlRECT.--The Steamers CITY
.'ias.r Dr HahlfShD and GRANITE STATE leave Pecs.
sn Hs a. Sundays excepted Cabin fare 70 Hartford
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Col. Foulxc and negro Spies.

On the floor of the House of Representatives
COL FouKE, of Illinois, speaking of the pro-
priety of Gen. HALLEoK's order to exclude slaves
from his lines, said:
Mr.. Fouke (opp,) Of Ill.-Having served with
the army, and being stationed at Cairo at the
time this order was made, will state that the of
icers and soldiers there looked upon this order as
most wise and salutary. The ailusion made by
the member from Pennsylvania as to the loyalty
and fidelity of the slaves, is wholly untrue ]
myself was misled by the false representations OF
a slave on the 18th of November last. / and my
regiment were led into an ambuscade by one OF
these runaway slaves. Every word said about
these blacks is untrue as to their fidelity and 10y
atty. | state facts as they exist, and the whole
army will stand by Gen Halleck to the last upon
that order ] repeat what has been said by the
gentleman Mr.. BIair] that the blacks did come
to Cairo and into the camp to sell produce, and
on their return communicated the situation of
our army They did this at Paducah and at 9TH
er camps. These facts | know, and every man
in the army can substantiate what / say. | sent
one of these spies to General McCernand who,
know. had revealed the position of the camp
when wewere surrounded by 10000 or $4,000 Of
the enemy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Upton savers.

The Chicago Times says that Democrats did
not object % the appeIation of "Unon-savers'
when it was applied derisively. They glory in it
now when Union saving requires greater sacri-
fees than holding meetings, passing resolutions,
conducting election campaigns and voting at the
polls. In the work they encounter their old en-
emes, still on the same side of Union saving
as formerly-who were formerly content to arm
solitary negroes whom they had stolen from their
masters and instructed to shoot everybody who
should impede their progress, but who now pro-
pose to arm the whole race and instruct them to
shoot the men, ravish the women and strangle
the children of the South indiscrimnately. Sen
ator SUMNER, of Massachusetts, talks about the
barbarism of slavery; We submit that this barba-
rism is civilization itseIf by the side of the saw
agery of Abn,itionsm.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
ProcIamation OF CON. PhcIns,

One Of the most extraordinary documents in
the shape of military proclamation, since the
commencement of the present war. is the procla-
nation Of Gen. Phelps, issued at Ship Island,
Mississippi, to the people of the Southwest At
ter saving that contrary TO my private inclina-
tons, j again find myself among you mil j.
tary officer of the Government" he makes bold
stroke, as follows:
1--WE believe that every State that has been
admitted as a slave State into the Union, since
the adoption of the Constitution has been so
admitted in direct violation of the Constitu-
ton
1--WE believe that the slave States which ex
listed such at the adoption of our Constitution.
are, by becoming parties to that compact, under
the highest obligations of honor and morality to
abolish slavery" tHrf 81 s1s
Consequently. according to the theory of this
renowned General, all the slave States admitted
since the Constitution was adopted, are now out
of the Union, because the acts of Congress ad-
hitting them were unconstitutional. The States
in rebellion nave not seeded; they never were
really in the Onion! M
After disposing of those States that were adj
mitted Internationally General Phelps declares
that the other stive States are under the "highest
obligations of honor and morality to abolish
slavery" This hey will no doubt proceed to do
immediately
General Phelps next proceeds to convince the
people of the South that slavery is entirely
wrong-that it degades white labor, and that it
can not any longer be tolerated.
/ We shall now have new order of things.
General Phelps has wiped out everything that
has been adopted by Congress since the iorma-
ton of the Constitution, relative to the admission
of slave States, throwing them back into terri
torial capacityl
Solomon said that "there nothing new I'M
der the SUM-" If the old Patriarch could make
his appearance among us about this time, we are
inclined to the belief that he would +" acknowl-
edge the corn" and confess that General Phelps's
proclamation was really something new.-CiR-
| cinRati Press.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
for the daily State Seritirel.
The Monroe Docfrine-A Plan forth


for the Daily State Seutirei.
The Monroe Docfrine-A Plan forthe
settlement of Our National Diffi-
ties.
EDIroE SESrIhEL: / have heard for many
years past aItAmericans declare that no foreign
power should ever interfere in political matters
on this continent. believe such were the teach
ings of President Monroe. and was a part of what
is called he Monroe Doctrine" 1t was the
creed Of all Democrats, and / believe would be
so held to day, had they the reins of Government
in their hands Our Republican friends viii no
doubt say they are ready 10 meet England or any
other power, should they interfere in our present
quarrel with the Southern States. That is all
very well, but what are they doing 20 prevent in
reference by foreign powers in Mexican affairs;
or do they not hold Mexico to be part of this
continent2 Some reports say the Washington
Government is going to unite with these foreign
powers in settling Mexican matters, perhaps to
the extent of placing Prince over the Mexican
people. 1t is Ia be hoped this is not true.
Now, Mr.. Editor, will make little sugges-
tion,-and for so dong ! hope | will not be
called traitor, for my home is in Indiana. and
tdNc III intcTcst III any pitce elSc her people
are my people. her loss is my loss, her greatness
and grandeur | will share. while her misfortunes,
should any ever come, will be mine alike with all
other citizens. Suppose we send Commissioners
to meet others from the South, with power to
treat upon our present difficulties If. after GO
ing over the whole ground of contest, between
the sections no compromise can be made, then
let us recognize the Southern Confederacy with
a treaty of offense and defense, or at most neu-
trality between each. when either section and
foreign powers have difficulties, with the free nav
igation of all American waters included By
such an arrangement we can put the 6 Monroe
doctrine" in operation. Wecoud turn our army
North, annex Canada, and teach England what
it is to interfere in our domestic quarrels.
Three months, from the first day Of Janu-
airy 1862 is all the time Ge would require, and
:" John Bulfs" power on this continent would
be played out" for ever more. The Southern
Confederacy, could also put the Monroe doc
trine" in operation. She could march her army
into Mexico, meet the triumvirate, England,
France and Spain, and 'clean them out" in that
section, annex Mexico to the Confederate States
and send foreign powers back bowling from this
hemisphere We can do both easily and teach
these kingly chaps what it is to NIX in where
they are not needed. If something like this
should be carried out we can have two great
nations on this continent, allied for oifense and
defense, with a good prospect of a reunion within
five years Then, Mr.. Editor, the honest Ger
man could exclaim in the fullness of his heart,
Mine Got. mine Got, what country, and what
a peoplesl" Such also would be the exclama-
ton of Yours A CITIZEN
December 18th, 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
For the Daily Sentinel
Democratic sIeeting.

GREENcAsTLE. Dec tc.--
Mr. EDIroR The Democrats of this city held
a caucus last evening TO take into consideration
the late foreign news in relation the arrest OF Ma
son and SlidelI. After general discussion Of the
subject the following conclusions were agreed to:
LIST. That we will not support a war, the OBJ
iect Of which is the emancipation of slaves.
2nd. war with England, ii detached from
emancipation. will entitle the National Govern
ment to the support and service OF all her citizens
with or without pay, and without regard to the
question of the legality of the arrest of Mason
and SdeIl
Sd. We are opposed to the confscaton of pri-
vate property fora period beyond the life of the
offender. r-t. .i slts..ras ,sg e
4th. A war for the restoration OF the Union,
to be carried on within Constitutional provisions
we will support. - $50 PUTNAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Another arrest.

The telegraph informs US that Hon. GEORGE
W. JONES. of Iowa. late Minister to Bogota, has
been arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette by or
der of the Secretary of State. What is his Of
fenseI Is it disloyalty to the Administration?
If the latter is his crime why is it that Mr.. SEW
ARD overlooks the offenses of the Indianapolis
Journal, the New York Tribune, the Boston
LiberatOr, and fully One-balf of the Republican
press, for Mr. JONES could not rail more bitterly
against the Administration than have these of
Tenders
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

TheIndianap0lis journal says that "all through
the Seventh, First and Second Congressional Dis
tricts and portions of some Others combinations
exist TO resist the payment of the direct TAX i'm
posed BY the SPECIAL session of Congress 1t adds
ALSO that s.the taxes in these localities viii not
be paid and the property taken to pay it will not
be bought when exposed TO sale. Thus the Gov
eminent will lose the tax, or portion of il, and
win have to bear all the odium of imposing and
collecting it /" This, so far as the Second Dis
trict is concerned, we know TO be base SANDER,
and we presume it is equally so as TO the other
localities alluded to- We venture the predc-
ton that the direct tax will be as fully
and freely paid in the Second District and
ssall through" Southern Indiana, (Botwith
standing the unequal depression of trade and
business as il is in any portion of the State; at
least, as freely as the subscriptions 10 the Ma
tional loan were taken at indianapolis. This,
we say in view of the fact that the tax will be at
least double as burdensome on our people as upon
the people of the central and Northern part of the
State Yet il may be true, indeed, Is true, that
portion of the tax can not be collected without
distress and sale, which, doubtless, would not be
very popular movement Such is the case,
however, as TO all taxes, and in all localities.
What we say is, that the direct tax viii be as
freely and fully paid in Southern Indiana as any
other tax; and as freely and fully paid here as
elsewhere and that there exists nowhere in South
ern Indiana any such combinations" as the
Journal charges.-CoTydon Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

to be entirely conscious that our soldiers are gal-
liant men and If they should war bpon
them it wiz not be with death dealing IN
struments or things. In appearance they are
/ less genteei and cleanly, even in their best
attire than your household domestcs
when employed in their ordinary duties, and 90
one who has been accustomed 10 civilized life
/ Il Is painful 10 see both men and women in their
thread bare and dirty garments moving around
with awkward and gawkish gait. with eyes
stretched until they seem almost ready to pop out
of their sockets In justice il ought 20 be added
they are slight improvement upon the savage,
bat that improvement consists chiefly in clothing
the person after a fashion and the partial observ-
ance OF the recognized proprieties OF lie; but this
has not reached that degree of civilization which
regards the woman something more than a
convenience 70 bear children and perform the
druid gerry and mental Offices necessary for man 5
comfort.
The F. +. VS. Of this part of Virginia fully
understand that woman and the OK are doomed
70 lsbor, while the "man and deg" consult their
ease.
The President does not desire that this war
shall become remorseless in its character, but
tlen the President with all his varied expert
ences has never played soldier in Western Yir.
gina for thirteen dollars per month and grub, or
he would be puzzled TO find any good reason for
perpetuatiDg state of society such as here exists
and perpetuated il will be until some .remorse-
less" preventive measures are adopted, such as
taking life or OtheTtcise which would be prefer
able is somewhat doubtful, perhaps the otherIciss
would answer should our soldiers be removed
but if they remain, the art or science whichever
IL be, OF multiplication or perpetuation will con
tinue to be understood and practiced.
Ever since reaching here our soldiers have
been amused with arrivals from the country
with men and women Ginning aocking into town
for the purposes OF 'frGde'-some bringing pies
some endeavoring clandestinely to introduce a
little "bust head red rye" others, without any
visible article of traffic but who seem to be quite
busy and as much interested as those who are
Juggling around their baskets, crying "pes for
sale, save that they don't cry their wares. One
OF the boys has furnished me with list oil
prices:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Aholifion work.

1.-The Abolition members of the present Con-
gress, truly says contemporary, care playing
the same part that the Secession members acted
last year-they are turning the halls of Congress
into sedition shops, in which dsafection is man
ufactured against the Government and the Gene
rails Of the army, and spread all over the country
on the wings of the press In conjunction with
the radical journals they laboring to bring the
army into contempt, and to create division and
mutiny in its ranks"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Our Army Correspondence--rh f4th
at Philiipi--Tbe PecuIiarifies Oft
western vIrgfnians.

PHILLIPPI, Va, December ~, 1861.
MR EDIroR: Promises to write, as general
rule, are made with the mental reservation that
they will be kept or not as may suit the convent
ence of the party; but all sacn rules have their
exceptions, hence this letter.
About one week since the 18th Indiana occu-
pied this post, and last evening Gen. Reynolds
and staff arrived We found large number Of
dwelling houses abandoned, some Of them as
early as June last, and the work appropriating
a sufficient number to accommodate the regiment
with quarters commenced at once. during which
time it became necessary to displace some half
dozen or more squatters who had possessed them
selves with the best buildings before our arrival,
and thus all are comfortable for the winter il al
lowed to remain.
Information received before our arrival had
prepared us to encounter the strongest secession
elements here and hereabouts, OF very harmless
kind, however. but not to The extent realized, as
we found nne-tentls of the whole population " ere
and still are the warm advocates Of the Richmond
Government. Many allege that they have not
taken any active part or bore arms, but voted for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Union, and regarding
their transgressions as very pardonable, appeal
confidently to the authorities for protection of
person and property, but show no sign of repent
ance or of abandoning their hope for the ultimate
recognition and establishment of the Southern
Coniederacy The people generally are igno
rant. degraded, selfish and suspicious. the nteli
gent man or woman being the exception The
women are more bitter and violent than the
men in the expression of their opinions, seeming
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
what Illinois HAS Doue.

The Governor of Illinois announces. in a let
ter written the 18th, that he is engaged in dis
tributing six thousand stand of new and superior
arms, and is receiving daily the fourteen batter
War during my last visit to Washington, con-
consisting of eighty four guns. with projectiles,
caissons, harness and all equipments compile e."
He also informs the people THAT arms of su,
peror quality will at an early day he received,
sufficient to supply all our unarned regiments
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

"YOu find no fault with the action of the
Democratic party Of the North, or Of their
Representatives in Congress, Mr.. President. {"
said a prominent Northwestern Democrat to Mr..
LScoLS last week. "Ah. no." said the Presi-
dent; "the heartiest supporters Of my Admins
tration policy at this time. are those who
opposed my election; the most virulent oppo-
nents Of it are those who heretofore have been
nv party friends
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
$50. For the Daily State Sentinel.
sanitary Condition of our Troops.

Mr. EpIToR: There is much said in the public
journals and elsewhere about the enormous
amount of sickness now prevailing among our
volunteer troops The causes are legion. and
will continue unabated until the present inefi-
Gent medical department Of the United Suites is
thoroughly purged of its fogy materials
The medical department reorganization upon
a large and liberal scale. The system of keeping
the sick for weeks and months stretched out on
blankets with littlestraw under them, is relict
of barbarism only justified in savage region be-
yond the reach af civilization. If we were IN
volyed ina war with foreign power, and were on
foreign soil, there might be some little excuse
for the scarcity of means for properly treat
ing the sick soldier, but here in land Of
plenty, and where almost any volunteer may
leach home in two days travel. there can not
be the least apology offered in extenuation for
keeping sick soldiers in hospitals which are de.
ficient in everything that constitute the comforts
for the invalid The establishment Of post hos
pitals at convenient points along our loyal border
would enable the regimental surgeons to dispose
of those patients whose disease is considered in
durable The patient would be better off, his
friends would then have convenient opportunity
of seeing him, and, il practicable, removing the
patient home. 1t would also relieve the army of
an circumference in case of forward movements.
Humanity as well as economy demands that our
hospital arrangements should be ample, and
should comport with the general improvements
of the age, instead of being subject TO the charge
of glazing old fogyism. S.