davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

monstrously wrong. Whenever the Democratic
party shall DO willing to divide tho Offices fairly
between the parties and establish irrevocably the
rule that no man shall be turned out Of Gov.
eminent place whereof the emoluments fall short
of So, 600 per annum, save upon proof and impair
tial judgment Of iucompeteDcy or unfaithiulneS
on his part we shall be most happy to unite
with them in establishing that rule. But so
long as they uphold and enforce the systematic
prescription Of their opponents we cannot con-
sent that they shall be exempted from the less
agreeable application of their own rule.
But the War for the Union-what Of that ?"
Let us see:
The Republicans having elected a President,
a portion of the Democrats fermented a rebel
Ion with view 70 d.solvng the Union. The
residue Of the Democrats unite with the Repub-
licans simply and only in maintaining and de-
tending the Union. This is right and patriotic.
But nobody would have denied that, had there
been no rebellion. the offices would have enured
to the Republicans. They claim them now.
Does the fact that half the Democrats hare re-
bslled against tho Union iaraIidote this Slain
We think not. We hold it simple, natural, IN
denable justice that those who have, during the
last eight years. 10 vigorously prescribed tho
Republican, should nov give place to them.
If the long established Democratic rule with re-
gard to victors and spoils be the true one. then
there is no more to be said. IL it be-as we
hold it-unsound, thru prescription should be
robutted by disp,aciDg those who established, en-
forced and have profted by it.
Fiye-siIths of the persons now in the Revenue
service at this port are Democrats who supplahted
men ut least a. good as themselves on purely po-
ltcal grounds. They have had good time BY
virtue OF that change; it is now time for an
other. We insist that that other be made sy.-
Dramatically and soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

War, will cheaper that cost in the long run.
When the agents of sundry States rushed to
Europe after tho fall Of Sumter to purchase
arms, they at once raised the import prices from
twenty to forty per cent. Judge what must have
been the imitation if We had depended on Europe
for all the arms we need. We are to-day max
ing better and cheaper Artillery and Rifles than
we could buy abroad if there were no duty; we
shall be making still cheaper. better, and more
of them, as the war proceeds Our Thirty per
cent. duty will have reduced the average cost of
the Arms required in this war for the Union.
But Tie Express learns" We are told. 1t
was for Protection, "when there was not
"spndlc in Lowell, in Lawrence or elsewhere
"-but now that these spindles can export to
"Chua, or Turkey, or the East Indies even,
The Express is against Protection" Nay,
Sifs you hOwled yourselves hoarsc for Clay and
Protection in 1874 when American Manufactures
we're relatively quite as strong az they are to-
day; when we exported "tO China, OF Turkey,
"Or the East Indies even," just such fabrics as
we now eXport-that is, heavy Sheetings and
Brown Drills msinly. Our Wooden Manufacture
of Cloths Especially much weaker aud more
depressed than il was then; and we are more
dependent on Europe for the coats on our backs
than we then We're. Go to Holyoke, where Half
a Million Dollars has been expended in utilizing
q whter-pOwer which nobody can be tempted to
use; go to Cayvile and half u dozen other
wooden manufacturing villages now in ruins In
the interior of our own State, and see whether
the United States have grown so much " richer
" in maDufactures"-Of Wo0lens especially -that
there is no more need Of Protection. Had we
enjoyed steady, moderate Protection throughout
the last thirty years, our Woolens might by this
time have been strong enough to 1--we under a
mere revenue duty, as our Cotton Manufacturer
of plain, heavy goods-bave grown TO be under
the stringent Protection extended to 1t By Mr..
Calhouu's tariff in 1916, and not Withdrawn for
a quarter of century. But Woolens have been
but ft(ully, meagerly, grudgingly protected, and
hence their present condition. Let the present
Tariff stand through q few years Of peace and
prosperity and they, too, will emerge from the
gloom of depression and feebleness into the broad
sunlight of strength and security. The circum-
stances Of the country have not essentially changed
since l5l: it is The EIPyess only that stands
heels upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

The Wheeling Convention met on Tuesday.
About forty counties were represented. Arthur
J. Foreman of Wood County was elected chair
man. Mr.. Garlic offered resolution of thanks
to Gen. Mcclellan for sending troops to Western
Virginia, commenting the galantry of the Ma
tonal forces at Phbppi, and euloeizing Col.
Kelly Of the lst Virginia Regiment. On
Wednesday Mr.. Dorsey offered resolutions de-
claring it the true policy of the Convention to
divide the State, instead Of making Provisional
Government. These resolutions were for the
present withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Mr. Hicks would give them authority. os Gov
ernor, under his hand and seal. to virtually de-
clare war against the United States or that he
would az a private gentleman suggest to them
that littls arSon under the circumstances would
be desrabe but what they did want was that
BIO should give them that sort of encouragement
implied in tho assurance that he should not in.
teriere, that sort of sanction which is always
given when ono party says to auOther-t is your
own affair, and not mine; do as you think best
about il. And wishing this and no more, Messrs.
Brown, Kane and Lowe got all they asArd
for from Gov Hicks. He said to them, :" the
mayor could act as he pleased, and that had
"no power to interfere with his designs" True,
he prefaced this by refusing to give his consent;
but it was expressly on the ground that he had
no consent to give or to withhold. OF course
they cared not at all for his expression Of Opin-
ion as to the character Of the violence they pro-
posed TO resort to; it was enough to DO assured
that he considered tho Mayor solely responsible,
and that he should exercise no power as Cover
nor to interfere with item. Under the circum-
stances of the case, it was all they could ask
him to say, and precisely that which would en-
courage them in the work they were upon. The
more the Governor says about the matter, the
more he shows how egregiously they fooled him,
and how utterly unfit he was to cope with the
events BY which he was surrounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
GOV. HICKS.

1t 10 q question never satisfactorily settled by
the Schools-Whicb do the most harm IN tho world,
the fools or the knaycs' Nor is any light likely
to be shed On it by the great case of the Mary
land Bridges. OF any intention to commit trea-
son ws are disposed u acqu! Gov. Hicks. for it
is FUR to presume that a man who was faithful
to the Union up 10 certain time whom to have
betrayed it would have been eain, would not be-
tray It ut that moment when iathcSsuess was
sure to DO ruinOus. We give Gov Hicks credit
for being capable Of understanding SO manifest q
truth US that, and therefore do not believe he
meant to be traitor. lie did not intend to be
q knaye; and the Intention ~ include him in the
other category was not bs but natures, there
fore rather bis misfortune than his fault, aud o
thing for which We have not the heart " blame
him.
We published yesterday the Governors defense
against tho charge that he sanctioned tho burn.
ing of the bridges. We will take his word for
it that he never intended to do soi and We will
take his word for 1t that ho did 1t 10 tho fullest
manner. The persons who waited upon him,
Messrs. Brown, Kane, and Lowe. probably did
not eXpect-for they certainly are no fools--that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
CURRENCY AND PINANcv

The People of Illinois are taking tAs 49,
course with their miserable Banks. "Currs.s-s
having no fixed and enduring value, those WIN
have produce TO sell discard it altogether, insist.
ing on coin, Eastern exchange, or tho notes a
Banks that are redeemed in specie on presents.
ton. The Wildcat" thus repudiated 10 seol
back to the issuers and exchanged for an eouS
amount of State Stocks-nsually Missouri or
Tennessee-whch are sold for whatever
they will bring, and the difference submit.
ted to as dead loss. It is but fair to considsr
that the bankers have been losers in the promises
that the system Of Banking on any sort a
State Stocks without any requirement of captd
beside that deposited with the State, was vicioas
and that the sudden and ruinOus fall in the value
of those Stocks caused by tho JEFF. Davis resel-
lion is not so much the banken' fault as thar
misfortune. There will be loss all around, or.
cept to the States that issued the Stocks and NO
refuse to pay principal or interest; but CurreaeV
and Business will work better day by day.
In the South, We see that the opposite pssh
has been taken, and is being trayersed wi(h
fearful celebrity. The Treasury Notes of the JED.
DAVIS COniederacy-worth spasmOdically tea to
twenty-five per ceut., intrinsicslly nothing,
and prespectively less than nothing-ars to b
received by the banks in exchange for their
notes and are to be used as currency through
out Jef's dominions Hence must result jsA
what was realized from the old Continental H.
sues in Revolutionary times: such rascss -
choose to pay at all will pay their debts for .
quarter of their face; kaavish guardians, execn-
tors and trustees will cheat helpless wards asd
heirs out of seven. eighths Of their inberitanees:
the necesssries Of life will rise in price win
balloon-lke rapidly; and soon all regular bud-
will collapse in immeasurabl bankruptcy
aud rottenness. Railroad and Bank stock mag
be considered confscated and the salaries q
smp!oyts no security against famine. Such b
one days journey toward the sanguneiy Pre-
dicted deliverance of the South from Northern
rapacity and spoliatiOn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

FLAG-RArsISG At WARD.SoHooL NUmBER Two
The raising Of the national standard this soaoo
Yesterday was made the occasion of Of the mos
beautiful spectaces and appropriate ceremonies eve
witnessed in the city. Tie Princpal, Mr.. Kiu,eaA
paraded about 200 boys uniformed aud equipped, -
gether with equal number Of girls prcttily dressed
The boys, who had undergone drilling for few weeks
past were formed into battalion, under command q
Mr. kimbal preceded by full band Of musicians, aaA
made whit might be termed fulidrss parade. a
four-horse team, drawing long wagon, followed Tos
wagon was filled with yirls bearing flags Following
thee were about $50 girls, also bearing 1agn and soes
came company of smaller boys. each one also car'>
ing dag. The processon moved t1rough vaHosa
streets of tho ward, eciling the most enthussaseA
saiul.tons. There were present OF spectators asess
1900 people. The ceremony Of hosting the lag w.
performed in the most pleasing manner. The flag VIZ
hois,ed BY one of the pupils, Mss Ribietts, who ws
dressed appropriate to her Office, in scarlet trimmed
with blue. AS the aag assembled, peal upon peal o.
cheers rang out from the crowd, while the bsnd p'syse
a patriotic air. Tben followed speeches and mus,o' sos
singing by the girls Nj national songs wore suns
and others beside. The ceremonies were elosed WIZ
an exhibition Of the drill Of the boys, which eicH'n
unbounded applause. Tho affair throughout rene'sss
the highes. credit upon the pupils and their sooom
plished Principal. All the buildings In the v'oaaS
were decorated with the national emblem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

We print elsewhere the last public address ever
made by the late Senator Douglas--that in response
to the welcome prOfered by an immense assemblage
of his eilOw.citzens on the occasion Of his return
from Washington a few weeks before bis decease.
Though we have gwen some telesraphc account of
this meeting already, we desire to preserve full
and clear record OF this noble utterance from the
heart of the departed patriot. 1t viii form the
coolest monument to his memory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
FOR Oar soldiers.

The Publishers of TIE NEw-ioRX TRIBUNE ~'H
lcdly send dozen copies Of their Daily and as many
of their Hekly issue regp'ary, Free to ne C0o"el q
each and erery regiment engaged $" tie var J0r the
Jaioa ,rAO rail Instruct his Adatdnt 10 notify from
time to time hon 10 for~0rd them to ms address, ana
spko rA aUor Them to be distributed among h'S men Jor
aerIsai ,chep of duty. Please address The TRIBUNE
NJ. IO1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

We print this morning communication with ref
erence to the appointment Of Col Rufus l.. Baker
to the post Of Quartermaster-Generol,a an appoint
ment recently suggested and advocated by The
TRIBUNE. The writer of this communication adds
his testimony to that of so many others in favor of
the appointment, and speaks in the highest terms of
the abilities, experience, and sterling character of
Col Baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

admirable men. and should not be lost to the
army. An acknowledgment is also due to Dir.
Sichles for his zeal in collecting them. He ought
to be Colonel Of one Of the regiments. This VIII
not perhaps be thought enough by Mr.. Sickes;
but we warn the Administration that it will not
do to make any more Generals of men Tho do
not understand the trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

wnss 'anenpg must follow the inability 10 buy Z
IL Cincinnati stands idle from this cause, kex
former customers must starve. Tho bsooasd,
may emoarrass US. but il must crush them. Ma.
IL complete and efectual, and Of itself it win b
victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Dir. J. Conklng, OF the firm of j. Conkling d
Co., assures US that he has no knowledge whatever
that his partner, Dir. Moses Garrison is engaged
In the Conmissariat or other service of the jeff
DAVIS rebellion, as we have been assured that he
il by gentleman direct from Montgomery, who
knows Mr. Garrison well Dir. Conkling ard his
resident partner arc devoted to tie Uuion and if
BIZ. Garrison is in arms against (which they doubt
they must regard that circumstance with equal
regret and surprise. They say that Dir. g. (who is
q native Of Ylrginia) has not been accustomed to
bring his family North with him i'll the Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

How does it happen that Gen. Dix ha7 not
yet received u commission from the National
Government Does the Administration mean to
slight the State Of New-iork Or is 1t thought
enough to honor tho Hon. ID. L. SIckles and the
Hon. John COchranei This matter seems to
US to have waited long enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
From boston.

Bosros, Wednesday June IL, 1891
Motley, the historian, Q passenger By tSS
Arabia.
The great house OF Brandt & Co., st. Petecsbsx.
had failed.
The America sailed at 10 o'clock this morning Win
81 passengers for Liverpool and ri for HALIFAX. -
took no specie, aud but little freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
Congressional Election.

r Boston, We'd ssday, June 10, 1874.
The vote in the lilo Congressional Ustrict yester.
day was very light. Judge Thomas was elested ~
LbvuI tel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Col. Vim. Young is endeavoring 10 have q
regiment of mounted men accepted. -Four COM
pahies of them are at Philadelphia. Troops of
tbis sort are much Dee.ied by Gen. Butler. for
scouting purposes, aud tuere is the appropriate
field Tor theu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

An e-neriment with bslloon is to be made at
Washington City, with the design of discovering II
q telegraphic communication can be kept up
between the earth and the balloon, thus giving quick
notice of hostile movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Superintendent Kennedy Of this city yesterday
cent dispatch to the Boston Chief Of Police,
informing him that one Capt. Trappman, who
was to sail in the America for Liverpool, was
bearer OF dispatches from the Rebel Government
Of JEFF. DAVIS. The Boston official visited the
steamer. questioned the Southern Captain, aud
allowed himself TO be hoodwinked by hun. The
vessel sailed, taking the suspected bearer Of dis
patches. second message from Mr. Kennedy,
directing the Arrest Of Trappman reached Boston
too late.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Capt. Tyler of the I'd Dragons. Lieutenant'
Ruudcn, Andrew Jackson, Patterson, Rice and
Campbell have been stricken from the Army rolls
for misconduct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can taxi of ANONYMOUS Communice,ohs
exrr 4, int fr oe authenticated oy inc
name and address the wt,epot necessarily i" PuOncs
ton bus guaranty for his good faith
We cannot unaert ale rejected CorouunicAonS
All letters this Office should be addressed
TaIBUSE" New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

O. Fl. Browning has been appointed TO fill the
vacancy in the Illinois Senatorial delegation
caused by the death OF Mr. Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
The Arabia at Boston.

BosrOs, Wednesday, juno l2, fS11.
Tho Arabia arrived at $3.50 this morning, being d.
tained By tots Tie newspaper nag OF tie Assosa1ted
Press has besn dispatched BY Shore route aud WU
be due Ia New-York this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Gov. Geary of Kansas has been authorized to
raise o regiment in Pennsylvania. Gov. Reeder
has accepted Notwithstanding cOndi-
tionally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
Democratic Congregational Nomtna-
ton.
SCRANTON, Pa. Wednes

Scranton, Pa, Wednesday. June H. 1854.
At the Democratic Convention held al WikssbRO
yes erdsy II. b. Wright was nominated TO rsproscu
Scranton, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13
Senator Dousla.'s Vacancy.

SPRnGriELD, H., Weauerday. Jne u, 1861.
O. n, Browning hss been appointed SeUsisr y
Gov. lats 10 NIL The vacancy BY the dsaA
Of Senator Dodgiar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

The BLAsxxAS WILL CAss.-In the SsrrSAse
Court yesterday the Blankman will case was oon.'aa
an far Ma the evidence Is concerned Toe cumming g
Il 10 be heard on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

r, 1, xaid that .tbe Southern banks have ssssssse
to credit the Jslf. Davis Governments 70 toe c"~
sl0O, 900 900" Zee; but who viii o''a'' ''s s'''/
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

II IL reported from Washington that tho reei-
nonts composing SIckles's Brigade bsve been
accepted, aud are ut once 10 be mustered into
tas ssIglce. This is night. They iRclgae mauy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-13

Colonel Keyes is to be made Brigadier-General'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-15
Spaldins's Prepared Glue
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES
DcoNomy, DISPATCH.
0--"A STITCH IN TImI SAVES NINI."Lr4
As accidents will happen, in weireguiated fofs'
IT is very desirable have cheap and c"rvertLt
wav tor repairing Furniture Toys. Crockery, SO.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no usehod afor
O be without it, Itlsaways ready aud up to the STICK
ing point. ,. ...... H.,
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,.
NJ B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. PRIoE 70
cents. Address, M
4S Cedar-st., New York.
CAurIoN.-As eItan unprincipled persons are at
tempting to palm of the unsuspecting public imita-
tions of my Prepared Glue would caution all persons
to exan- before purchaing and see that Inc hae'
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrapper; all Others are swindling
counter let's. -. - . -
u-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times s eoet annually to every
houseooAo ~ - - .-~iIsutfc' ~ "HF
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-15
From the SIGtnc .JO.lrIaNl.


tits worthy remark, that this venerable House have
made speciality of supplying the wants of Druggists,
PHYSICIANS and Town Agents with their pure and whole
some liquors. and the fact that their list of en-
four thousand DRUGGISTS is conclusive evl
traders. -. -
If this popular House Of recent date, and it was
deemed cxpedent extend its reputation by any display
of public recomme ndaton, it would be difficult task
to arrange the most imposing FORMS thousands OF en-
dorsements as to the excellence and variety OF Their her
chandise.
From the point Of it first existence more than eighty
years ago down to the present day. this establishment
has maintained weearned reputation the iategrity
of its financial obi cations remain yet untarnished ana
the fidelity aud promptupe with which its numerous
supporters been served furnish the best evidence
That it has suffered dmuniion and that the quality OF
its staple articles have in way been permitted to de-
generate If these considerations be resolved into
nndeniabe facts by that public which they have so
long served will furnish for them sufcien encourage
nent adopt the future coat of arms the insgn la
of their native State" Excelsior 's' Still higher.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-15
5rhe Mlarkets.


n,,naE MARKET, June 12'
ca" ,o1 Cattle, about $50 Beeves and a stores
,..s n' Of Working Oxen" Cows and one '''""''A''s
vars cid .peec-Extra $3.50 6,.5, first quality
Pt's' ,oOo ID, $685. Sd so'o0'
49, 81 . 4 n.y. oxen-$8O, 100 to ISL"
WORKING YORK aad cAIvss-sso, 49, to'0
[ ,,re,-saoo to '''0'
Warnings none
TO years od-none'
r.mbs-1s5o at market-PriceS in lots, $3.50
,n D9 rxtra, s2,75, to 800
.@ II Ito D. pylts, 1928 slo' Calf SKINS a to &C.
iAlOT' w The nrces for Beef at the opening OF the
REMARKS tha same as last week. and quick, SO that
market welt nrices about Csc per cwt, but buyers
eaers Sade TO the advance, so the market came 10 a
% VII s' Of ss1 SSsS S:S =
smith per cw 80 lbs shrink and the tb other cnst lots
we're sold Oh sc Is per cwt Sheep and calves sold
P.t.ar higher than last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-15

The House of A. Nj. BININGER& CO., 10 Broad Street.
New York. have furnished quite large proportion Of the
Liquors and Wines sold by the Town Agents in this Coun
ty for the past year. and the Liquors and Wines fur
nshed been pure and unaduerated and have given
good satisfaction. In accordance with the Laws in rea
on there would recommend said House to all who de
sire a PURE article for Medicinal Mechanical, or Chem
cal nurposes HORATlO NEEDHAM,
Commissioner for Addison Co., Vt. !,