davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prom Tho Auburn az. W Advertiser.

The madness of faction will war in vain against this
admirable address II will bear the test Of time and
the severest scrutiny, aud sooner or later unite the
American people in It's enthusiastic support. II dark
ness, calamity and civil strife are in store for the
country all loyal citizens will rally Ground the new
Administration with the conscientious conviction that
is unfolding the cause of Constitutional Freedom in
the spirit Of the ius;rious men who founded our
glorious institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From Tho RAltimor, Clippsy.

1t is iirm in the nationality Of the sentiments ex-
pressed and eminenty peaceloying and conservative
seuuins Union address worthy Of the fullest approba-
zion Of every conservative Union-lovipg man in the
South as well as in the North and not in any way OBJ
nox GUS 10 the ultra but honest advocates of Southern
rights II Iineoln's Inaugural is an augufy Of the
character of his Administration the country may be
congratulated upon his election 70 tho Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Trom The BaI Limors RspnblleAn.

To apprehension this is the death knell Of peace.
no sane man understand il in any other light. No
sane man can believe that those States which have by
t3rnai acts Of their sovereign legislative authority de-
Ssfeo themselves free and independent and organized
Tor ihese Ives an independent Government will per-
Init any other Government TO exercise AUTHORITY over
them, and enforce other laws among them without a
most determined RESISTANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From NJ H.rtford Prea,.

The Message itsth meeta the highest expectations Of
the Presidents political friends and Ia highly compl.
meuted by muhitudes Of patriotic Democrats He could
moi say ess thar that he would support the Constitu.
frmness courage, benevolence and patriotism Of this
important State paper should command the respect of
an good citizens. The country has at length man and
a patriot in the Presidential chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Eron IT, Ponphieenaie Pres..

But we are not disposed to anticipate bis troubles
They will come sOon enough and thick enough. To
save the Union ID task enough to occupy all the best
powers Of the wsest man just now but TO have the
double task Of attempting TO ssve the Union and the
Republican party also, promises trouble enough TO
make any man groan in spirit at the thought Of it.
Any man can split rails, but it quite another thing
to restore them to their original integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The washington p,a,.

In this city there two opinions relative TO the
ability Of President Lineolns inaugural. All regard
o. being State paper Of great force Of reasonno
while all friends Of the Union of all parties assent to
most OF ne conclusions The and temper Of this
paper wih stimulate the friends Of the Union in the
tSroer sayehoidng Sates to persevere in their work
beesnse carrying conviction 10 ali fair minds that thsv
VII i nave powerful aid from the Government here in
Su me desirod counter revolution In the South
ssA3PstaaTsssa Of ssloyipg ibs pTsyasRt in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
from The sYrneu.. STANDARD.

Those who hoped and thoee who feared President
Lincoln would prove unequal 20 the responsibilities OF
his position win be disappointed in the character Of
bis Inaugural Address. II is all that the most sangune
of his political friends anticipated while holding out
no announcement traitors their abettors apollo
iss No one can mistake the true intent and meaning
of this admirable document. Upon every point pre-
sented the views Of its author arc a. frank and ex-
phcit as could be desired And il coyefs the whole
qronnd of the controversy which il now sgtating the
people Of the United States. 1t will be assaulted OF
course but not successfully for the PORTIONS it takes
are impreeuable. Every friend Of freedom. every
lover OF the Union, every enemy OF treason VIII rally
TO the support Of these doctnes and lid In putting
down the " turbulent politicians, who Ia their
wrath at the oss Of place ard power, are endeay0pg
10 overthrow the Government OF the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prom The New Bedford Mercury

Tie Inaugural Address Of President Lincoln is a
model state paper calm, dignided and conciliatory
vet firm and expressive of due sense Of the unu-
snail responsibility devovirg upon bin as the Chief
Magistrate of the nation. II cannot, we think, but
receive the entire approval Of every fair and impair
tial mind in every part ofthe Union, not excepting the
seeding States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
F,o,a The Trenton ~. " Gazette.

Il oOmss up 70 The fu measnFe OF our e4pectaIIon,
and In saving tits the habual readers Of this paper
will understand that we think there is nothing hike
inching, lodging prevaricaton of any kind about
II. Had there been, we and thousands OF other de,
oided Republicans throughout the country, would
have been greatly diuppointed-as it is, we are
pleased, aye. more than pleaied. Thank God we
once more have a Government, and man at the head
of II who knows his duty, and knowing dare main
falp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From, TIE Auhu1n CN.Y1U Union.

Every paragraph, word, and comma o. inns aodrese
commands our assent and we readily and unreservedy
indorse It. Its arguments are logical and convincing
its recommendations are expedient and night and 1t
cannot fail TO be popular. II is in harmony with the
character of the man, with the party which elected
him. and with the honest convictions Of al classes Of
our people. 1t is American all over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Rochester On. W Union.

But wecanno lose this partial and imperfect review
without remarkng that we are pleased with the pros
pect Of some affirmative policy In place Of the mega
ton we shall be most agreesbly surprised if the In
augural do not sdd greatly to the discomfort already
prevailing in the Confederate States and establish
their people more firmly in the position they nave
alIeadv assumed. In tie Border States we hope IL
NAV produce favorable reaction as II Will certainly
divide their people on more Ineligible issue than
they have hitherto been able 10 obtain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
from The Providepcs Jourrsl.

more delicate task than that which fell to Mr. Lin
coin can scarcely be imagined How admirably he has
performed 1t, how fully he has justified the confidence
of 500 900 men who called him 10 bis post, how
well be has comprehended his situation and that Of the
country how fairly and kindly and with what fidelity
to the principles OF our Constitution he has spoken to
the whole country, readers may Judge lis honest
simple straightforward declarations Of fidelity 10 the
Suirit of our Government and Constitution must com
mend themselves 70 all, and awaken Response IN
sYery patriotic heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The U,lc. IN. YlHe-ald.

This Inaugural Address will strengthen the popular
confidence in the discretion and patriotism q Mr Ian,
coins administration throughout the loyal States and
in the secediug States prove that while their Sc
cession il nexcusabe it VIII involve them in the most
awkward of positions, undergoing all the evils with
none Of the advantages of separate existence The
inaugural gives IA guaranty that we not only hare
Government, but n prudent, pacific, yet determined
aud vigorous Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
rrnn The PhIl,d,Iphis RplI.tln.

Ii is the clear duty Of The whole country 20 give M
lincoln a fair trial. His Inaugural Address ia emn
emily concilatory. II asserts in the strongest manner
bis determination TO secure the rights Of the whole
country, of every State under the Constitution. Mr..
Lincoln has gone upon the principle Of satisfying, az
far az possible all SECTIONS lie has gone as far in con-
catibg the Border States he supposed The North.
west and New England would tolerate. lie has gone
as far in pleasing the latter as the Conservatives
would bear 1t i probably too much TO expect that
man nominated by the West, and full of its feelings
and even preudices should feel just as il lie lived
der the shadow Of Independence Hail. or within sight
of Mount Vernon. We should then give the new adj
minist1ation our generous confidence. We should
second all it's efforts for the settlement of our difficult
ties. Let us hope that it will be Government and
help TO make il 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Erom The Tlsnton on. u American.

il is very evident from the tone Of the address and
Mr. Ia previous speeches. that be feels all the per-
pleXy q, bis position and his incompetence TO shape
ability and experience Of others and his danger and
the danger TO the country will be in the selection Of his
advisers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prem ziOn's Herald. Boston.

No one can fail 10 perceive the sharp plain and un.
mis:aksble Language OF Mr.. Lincoln. There has been
no such ADDRESS snce me DAYS Of jackson. The COM
exclamation Of the people U.s. Thank God for such
q President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

GLoGRAPHIcAI AsD STATISTICAL secIErY.-Prof'
Gajani will read a paper on 1.-The Geographical I'm
pOrtsnce Of United Italy, before the Geographical
and Statistical Society this evening at Clinton Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
rrom ~ Hnrtford lConr } INC.

We much mistake the tendency Of This wreichedly
bOtehed and understandable paper, if does not dam
the Of the Union, and strengthen the seces
sonsts and this a time when the very opposite in
nuences should have been eIerted By the Chief Magi7
tfate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

From Bosros TO WAsBYGToy AFooT.-A tsle-
gram from Mr.. Weston to gentleman in this city, an
nounces that he Weston has performed bis task a
walking from Boston to Washington, distance Of no
miles, in ten consecutive days. He left Boston the
afternoon Of the 18th February and arrived at the cap
itol last Monday att o'clock p Though too late 70
President Lineons Inauguration. Mr.. Westen
travelled the entire distance inside Of 2i0 hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

ogy for this to those who did not rec ct ia vote for hm
did not suppose be could desire TO Weld the princ
pies he wa pledged to support. He has not done it.
1t is now the duty Of every patriot without distinction
of party, to pray for him, 70 aid and support him in
his constitutional efforts to zee that the Republic
ceiye no detrinent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Toronto Canada Leader.

Ii we cannot admire Mr.. Lincolns tswdry and cor.
rupt schooboy style it is impossible not TO give him
credit for the good be display. IN recognizing the
gravity Of the crisis and in sbsaiping from all hreats
Of coercion to enforce Federal lave on reluctant
people lie has no power 60 set the Southern States
free; and he will not usurp what does not belong 10
him; but at the same time he will leave il to the feel
ngs of the seeding States 10 determine whether any
Federal Office, such az that for the collection Of The
revenue, shall be exercised among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
ZION The PittshurEh Gak.t.e.

What will strike The reader most in this document
is it's mild and concitory tone, its entire freedom
from passion and the total absence Of that partisan
spirit that often dis6gures and dsraoes public docn
Inepts He leaves no room for caviI for no man who
il true 10 the Union and who wishes to ZEE the Gov:
ernment maintained could have wished that he had
said one word les than he has said object against
his doing all that he says be win do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

SOUTHERN FREIGnr.-The Nashville sailed for
Charleston yesterday afternoon with freight valued
at $4,000, the majority Of the articles coming under
the provisions of the Southern tariff. As a similar
cargo shipped in the Columbia and valued at sioOooO,
was admitted since the tariff law went into force IN
Charleston without duties being collected on the goods,
the shippers presume that the freight OF the Nashville
will be exempt from the levy. Owing TO tho new
tariff, which imposes duty upon all goods from North
en ports there is decided falling of In the freishng
bgziasw BY ths Southern Uass TIA week. letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Nsw-usven ResisisT

The production. taken as a whole, is the finishing
snort-he cap-sheaf of ths peculiar waysde twaddle
that has fallen from Lincoln AT the different stopping
which his mortified friends were only relieved, by his
dsgracefa and disguised fright and flight from Harris-
burg 10 Willard Hotel in Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

THy PEopLEs' LINE OF STEAMERS VoR ALBAsY.-
The steamer New World, Capt. A. p. 81. john Of the
Peoples Line, made her first trip to Albany last night,
which, by singular COINCIDENCE was the same day of
the month she commenced running last year. This IA
nous boat like her consor the Newton has four decks,
one, the main deck, running the whole length of the
boat, 81 feet promenade deck 3iS feet; hurricane
deck, 33l feet, and sky deck 292 feet. The New
World has sleeping accommodations for 700 passengers.
In few days business on the North River win be in
full operation again, and the great tide Of Western
travel and traffic will make up West and South streets
to their wonted activity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

As.roUcAL SPEcINENs.-Mr Arthur BentIy hav-
n recently taken possession Of the drug store the corner %
Thirty third street and Second avenue found therein the bodsa
Of three infants preserved in LIQUOR sohE specimeaa
D. string g. nd Of them he threw then into the sink Of Aoass
No JJ5 Second An ocous Individual living In thsh
vicinity observing the movements Mr. Bcnly nohed The
police and when the bodies recovered quite excie rs
created IA the Beighborhood. Coroner Jacknsn having
been summoned 10 bold inquest the body jury i
rsnneed who rendered verdict In accordance with the facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

TooDIrs AT A. Auction SLT.-Mr John Thomp-
son with OPT of No 81 Cumberland street, Brook
lyn recently attended auction sale of household fur.
niture in Sixteenth street. Mr.. Allen J. Keller alias
Grifen, was officiating auctioneer and was knock
ing of great bargains "at an immense sacrifice"
with q gibness worthy Of Tombs lawyer. Mr..
Thompson with "p'' appreciated the beneyoence of
Mr. Kceer, and purchased large number Of articles
which he thought would be handy to have in the
house, Among the articles knocked down 10 him
were a set Of paror curtains, which, he alleges were
represented to be real Nottingham lace quantity Of
furniture sod a. rosewood and some mattresses which
he was led TO believe Were filled with curled hair for
all of which he paid $780, His "great bargaine'
duly sent home when 10 the utter CONSERVATION OF the
purchaser, Mrs Thompson pronounced them trach and
unmigated swindes. The victim Of the cheap-furni-
ure dodge yesterday appeared before Justice Connolly
and entered complaint against Mr. Keeler, the suc-
toneer charging him with false preenses, and war
rant was issued for his arrest. The accused was sub
seqnently taken into custody and held 10 bail in the
sum Of $500 to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
CITY ITEMS.

New.York was literally under a c;oud yesterday.
As usual with sloyenly and cxtravsgant city
thorties the accumulated mud Of the past Winter has
been allowed 10 remain in the streets till il has become
thoroughly dried and pulyerzed and ready to wing its
way before the winds of March into every nook and
Granny poisoning the air. filing the lungs spelling the
clothes, and rufing the tempers Of everybody. The
dust-clouds Yesterday were like an Egyptian plague,
following the wayfarer whitheIsoey he went--into
stages, rail-cars Offices hotels, and even his home
with persistent penetratiyeness that would not be
ropeled Mr. Hackley, the new STRENGTHENING man,
has set fabulous number Of men Of work, to clear up
things, we are toldi but thus far they have certainly
made no percepble impression upon the city. Let MS
hope that no effort will be spared to rove this nui-
sance forthwith for one week of its continuance eosts
to the people quite much the entire annual tax for
street cleaning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From Tn. Toronto Globe.

At length Mr. Lincoln is President Of the United
States lie has been installed; he has made bis inau-
gural speech he has gone to res in the White ouse.
Patriotic Americans breathe more freely. Hope ior
the Union reviyes. For four long, weary months
treason has staked about the streets Of the Capital
not seeking to hide its head in shame and fear, but
rampant insolent defiant State after State has re.
bced soldier after soldier has forgotten bis oath ana
flag has been insuted the national property has been
plandered; the very men in whom the people placed
greatest faith have done their all 20 destroy their coun'
1ys syea,assd, No blsekeg pestty IA rssorde4 N III,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

RARE CHAscE FOR Book BuYERs.-Messrs. Derby
s. jackson, the we-knowD publisher having disposed
Of their entire stock in trade 20 Mr. H. W. Derby that
gentleman adver,ises that he will sci al the books be-
tween now and the LIST Of April at 80 percent below the
regular prices Tie catalogue embraces large range
of standard works as well rs those Of more epheue-
raj character. Liberal purchasers ART promised still
further discount Of Eve per cent. This good oppor-
tunity for those who have little spare cash TO invest
in book-buying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

The TAx-LEvr.-The Tax-leyy comes up in the
Board Of Councimen tonight. The Conn. e Of this
body reported several amendments to the document
after it passed the Board of Aldermen and Of
them are likely to be agreed to- it viii have TO 20 back
to the Aldermen for further action. After both Boards
have agreed upon it, then II goes to the Mayor, where
its fate Is dubious. Ii he yetoes it, he has threat
ened to do especially il he avais himself Of the privi
lege Of waiting ten days before communicating his
veto, lie did in the of the County Taxevy, still
more delay will be occasioned, and the matter may not
be settled for a month. Meanwhile the Controller IL
greatly embarrassed and the salaries and numerous
other claims carnot be met Many officers are now
paying interest for money advanced to them by the
Broadway Bank, on salaries which are due, but can
not be paid by the city until the Tsx-levy passes tho
LegisIsiure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
FROM The Pittsburgh Journal

believe TO be honest and 10 DO in the habit OF using
language in order to express his thoughts and opinions
lie has taken an oath 10 execute the laws; How can
he, without perjury, avoid doing. 10 he has peen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

CoyxIssIoSERs or fMGRA1IoS.-There was no
meeting Of this Board yesterday for want Of quorum
The weekly statement showed that 1921 emigrants
had arrived here since Jan. /. To the same date last
wear, i6ls. Receipts TO date, for Communication, &C.,
s2s,726 20 Disbursements, s?6,75S II. Balance in
Bank Al 96s s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Prom The Bo,,ou TRANSCRIPT.

The svle Of the Address is characteristic as ITS
temper " Right words in their right places TINS IS
the REQ uremeDt Of good rhetoric Right words at the
right times, should be the test by which we try the
ereech of statesmen; and this test Mr.. Lncolns adj
ress will bear II has not one flaming expression in
the whole course of its firm and explicit statements
The language is level TO the popular mind-the PLAIN
bomeapun language Of man accustomed TO talk with
Wtbe folks' and !" the neghbors," the language of
man of vital common sense, whose words exactly mt
his facts and thoughts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Hrom IN. New.London st.r.

Mr.. LincOns Inaugural II before ibe pubhc, aud ]!
is not Of such character 10 infuse any confidence
In the public mind that his administration will be
likely 70 relieve the troubles Of the country There
are some portions of it that display ability but it is not
by anv means certain that for these Mr. Lincoln II re-
sbonsible The main doctrines which he advance on
questions Of vital interest 10 the Republic are suc AZ
TO fill the heart Of the country with apprehension
While in many parts OF the Inaugural there is would
be tone Of conGliation il breaihes NJ whole, when
carefully read, the most radical and Incorporating
spirit There il no recognition in il Of the real political
issues Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Yrom The N,w.Hav.r P,ll,dIum

The Inaugural Address Of President Lincoln 10 not
only one Of the powerful speeches we ever read
irresistible in lie calm clo-e argument, in it, winning
rankness simplicity and earnesness aud IN its touch
ing appeals 70 the nobler feelings Of all disaiected cti-
zens-t is also M State paper, one Of the ablest
dearest and most ststesmhnlike that ever emanaed
from an American Executive. Is tone, from fret 10
last j. that of the true patriot who loves the people Of
the whole country and Of every State and section, aud
whore deares hope Is that he may be able by the ad-
uinistratOn Of the Government 90 restore hErmo ny
and peace and brotherly affection to the nation There
is not lice OF word in il that any candid Democrat
can object TO; there il not the least evasion OF dpo.
matte reserve. II il plain, Straightforward appeal
10 The American people full OF truth full OF unaDswer
able argument fuD OF Roman rinness IN the discharge
Of duty and full Of the warmest feeling. II comes
straight from the heart and will go 10 the hearts OF
the people. II is brave and noble Address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
advertisement
TIE SECESSION QUESTION is not producing

TIT ~ ENNiUN Vt fSTIVN Is HVI PIOuUCfu&
excitement the people than the living wondrn Z
BAESJss MusKUE where lady going TO the Living
Bears Sea Lion the curious aHd amusing Whist 10 H. Aztec
children Albino Family living ish In the AquAs and thu
superb drama, the " oman in White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
From The Norwich Conn , RgIle,;n.

From The Norwich tCOnn) Ba'letin.
The whole tone of the Address will inspire that con-
fdence In the people which arises from the knowledge
that the Presidential chair is occupied by upright,
pure, and patriotic statesman.