davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

Rebel view of il. The mechanics Of our North.
ern cities are "mudsills." The fremeu who
risk life in defense of our life and properly are
"gorillas." IL does not matter that they we're
among the very FIRST to offer their services to the
Government, or that they gave mp good employ.
ment to 90 to the War. They are still men
"without character" They cant be made either
gentlemen or soldiers.
We are as ready as The Times to admit that
drill and discipline. But we cannot, and possibly
the Zouaves who are yet in embryo in New-York
cannot, agree that there is an " End of Them y
because they are below the standard Of the
"crack regiments"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
not wonder that recent illustrations Of Ness
formulas have renderad fba;r a,noo~+ar. 49,.

NOT wonder that recent illustrations OF 6eos
formulas have rendered their supporters some.
what inpatient A crime is crime, and tres-
son is treason, just as certainly as q rope Is
rope. Severe injuries may digoify rebellion, aad
blow for redress may canOnize rebels In his
tory; but the injuries must be proved; and whsa
tney are not proved--when, for trivial causes,
war proclaimed against Government long
established, then the rebel "a entitledenttled TO
wnatf 10 fne-spun destinations about bis in
Juriesf to emollient essays setting forth hs
provocatons ! to the aid and comfort of men
against whose lives and fortunes and bomes and
children be has aimed felonious blowi Shan
we go about seeking for excavations Of 90 fod
and unnecessary violence in country Of uni.
versal suffrase' Some men-if they be meo--
seem to think so; but conservative as they com.
placently think themselves to be, we tell then
that upon no better foundation than their polih
cal notions 20 free government could stand for
o gear.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
WITHOUT HONOR IN THEIR OWN
COUNTRY.

II il hard 10 understand, as it is humiliating
10 witness, the rancor Of The Nec- York Times
toward the New-York Fire Zouaves. Admitting
that the disparagiDg statement which is quoted
from the report Of Col Hentzelman with so
much emphasis into yesterdays issue is fair
and conclusive one-admlttiDg that loss of two
hundred men is no proof of active fighting, and
that all the testimony Of the Rebels 10 the des-
perate valor and endurance Of the Zouaves, and
all the malignity with which the foe has followed
them even to their captivity mean nothing what
ever, it would still seem TO be an unwarrsutable
insult TO proclaim, as The Times does, the " End
" of Them" in exultant capitals, aud to make
light Of their services. Simple justice may, per.
haps, be at q discount with the editor of that
journal, but discreet Judgment aud good taste
might certainly BE- extended toward even the short
compgs of the Union Volunteers true sol
der will esteem it equally contemplate to vaunt
his own Deeds and to decry those Of his COM
rades. Even if the editor of The Times had seen
with bis own eyes cOwardce and ineificency
among the Zouayes which does not seem to have
been the case, it would i'll become him to add to
the natural encouragement Of a reverse by their
exposure.
Such severe structures ~ that q" the Fire
Zouaves were jnst about the worst men in the
" army, the most reckless in their behavior, the
90 least amenabe to discipline, the most discon-
50 tented and complaining, the first TO run from
" the field, and the loudest braggarts after they
" had left it," are the more remarkable, because
Tie Times seems TO appreciate fully the wisdom
of cheerfuness just at this juDcture, Of credting
the returned soldiers with honorable patriotism
and zeal, and Of inspiring them to renew their
sacrifices on the altar of their country Close beside
the gross attack on the Gre boys, which We have
quoted. We find an article the whole force Of
which is directed to the reanlstment of " these
"braye fellows" Every three months man is
solicited to " feel it bis duty TO serve again-a
"sacred duty to bis country in her hour Of
"danger," and he has the bright reward held
out 10 him that " he shall return again, to
"p prouder ovatioDs and grander welcome, with
" the laurels Of whole campaign OF victory
I" upon his brow, etc." IL may be doubted
whether the thousands Of brave fellows in this
city, who stand ready to follow the Fire
Zousyes to the field, will quite understand this
sort of talk-whether they will care for such
laurels as abuse and detraction, the generous
bounty of The Times--whether it may not de-
vress the cause of the Union quite below the
point Of enthusiasm, not to speak OF re-
enlistment, TO criticise sharply the conduct OF
these "braye fellows" on the field.
The Times offers as reason Tor the disgrace
ful behavior Of the regiment that :" it was made
:, up of men ,rithoui character, who had been dis
/" tinpuished for their rowdyism and disregard Of
law at home, and who were therefore expected
:" to make good soldiers" Tais is precisely the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
The Republican State Convention.

The Republican Electors of the State of New.York,
and all willing unite with them in support Of the Gov
and vigorous prosecution Of the are requested to
delegate, from each Assembly Disrct to meet IN
State Convention in the City # Syracuse. or WEDNESDAY,
the th DAY of sep,ember 1861 IL for the purpose Of
presenting ndd be supported for the offices Of Judges Of
the Court Of Appea Secretary Of State, Controller Attorney
General Sae Fngneer aud surveyor State Treasurer two
Canal Commissioners aud nspcor Of State P'ous BY order
of the Committee SIMEON DRAPER, Chairman.
JAnEs TRRwILM6RR Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
The Sunday Tribune.

The following are the contents of yesterdays
Sunday TRIBUNE;
LEADING ARTICLES:
Bull sni Bull Rum Why Cotton is kiugi New
Her,sy in Eyid nee; The Two CisilizasOnsi Editorial
Psstr,phs
Gen. Geibaldi Conf He oaers to Fight iorth I,, Nation
BSvse3P N%PF 5ap@Evo,, Of tie TsssrsTf en- Woe.
Goes Fortfe,, Monroe; Assassination OF Pickeisi
A Grow.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE:
Tie Reep Foinr Matthias Point; The Potomac to be
Clos, % d. secession at Work in Murylaudi Washington
New PUBLICATIONS:
An Ensfh View of Slavery and Secession Books Re
LITERARY AND ARTISTIC.
PERSONAL.
THE STATE OF EUROPE:
Letter from Our own Correspondent.
FRANCE:
Letter from Our Own Correspondent.
CORREsPONDENCE:
The Ohio Dea o,rstic Convention The Battle OF Athens.
The Uniou Force. Triumphant Agains, Large Odds;
Brief Account Of the 18Th e bSn Rup Ise pe hno a
Regimen, Letter from Mr. 5. Trskle W Ais Tie
Cotton Bugbesi.
Political.
LATEST TELEGRAPHC DISPATCHES.
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
From MARYLAND:
The New Party; It's Purposes Hopes Of the Union:
iss, Superstition Of the Sscessionissi Movements OF
Troops.
BATTLE OP BULL Rus:
Reports Of Comm snders Of Divisions.
MISCELLANEOUS:
The Country Flooded With Counterfeit Bills The Recent
Genus Of the United Kingdom; The Gold Fields OF
British Norh Am-riea New Roule to Ns>hiagon
The Baf'le of Manassas The African Slave sde
Queer DOings In the Apprsises's Department at San
Francisco.
CITY ITEMS.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
NEw-JERSEY ITEMS.
Law INTELLIGENCE.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
COMMERCIAL MATTER.
MARINE JOURNAL.
Single Copies for sale in the Couang Room PriOs Three
Cents
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

From st. Domingo we have adyices TO the
25th ult, stating that the war between Hayti and
Spain is at an end, the difficulties between the
two countries being amcably adjusted. The
Spanish authorities declare Slavery forever abol-
ished ia the Island, and threaten with severe
penalties any person eDdeayoring to reinstate the
system.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

Tribune for California and the Pacific
Coast.
We shall issue an edition Of THE TRIBUNE this
morning for circulation On the Pacific Coast, Cali
fornia aud Oregon. 1t will contain the latest war and
other important news. Copies can be procured at the
desk in the Counting som
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

We give this morning number Of additional
reports of brigade and staff officers, which still
further explain the causes Of our reverse at the
battle Of Bull Run. They also set at rest some
questions relative to our preparations and the
successes gained by the Rebels, which have hith-
erto been in dispute. The report Of the Sub,ist
ence Department, for example, discloses the fact
that 10000 complete rations were issued to the
army on Friday. amount sufficient to sustain
il for four days, but that the reglmental commits
saries, in many cases, neglected to draw their
portions, which remained ht the headquarters of
divisions and brigades. The report Of Major
Barry, chief of the artillery, shows that his
whole force consisted Of 40 pieces, so that the
Rebel exultatioDs over the capture of some 90 or
20 guns were as baseless as their alimentary
Joys in respect Of tho fabulous dinners found at
Ceutreyile. Col. Keyes ard Col. Sherman sup
ply most interesting accounts of the action of
their brigades, and the statement of Major Sykes
for the first time puts the honorable conduct OF
the little battalion of regulars before the world.
+. D.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
Aemq1ork DaiIp @'ibn'1e
MONDAY, AUGUST -, 1861.
To cORBESPONDFNTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
,,;o. c,r he taken of ANONYMOUS Communications Whist
; !; intended for isriion be authenticated by the
.ne sno address wrer-no necessarily Tor pubcs'
ion bu; ss guaranty for his good faith
Necspuoi M dertake TO return rejected Communications
Abnnes letters Tor should be addressed to THE
TRIBUNE" New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
The Tribune,s War Maps.

LIST OF TIE hILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing the va.
rious Maps published in The TRIBUNE since the
commencement Of the War. II also contains a
list of the killed and wounded in the late battle far
as ascertained. Price five cents. Three dollars per
100. Terms cash. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

The Hon. Joseph Holt was at Oswego on Sat
urday. He there had an enthusiastic impromptu
reception by 5000 citizens, in answer to whose
greetings be said few cheering words.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

In confirmation Of reports we have already
published from various sections Of the South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
MARKETS nv TEJ Ecp,pn

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Cctton is frm-sales OF s OO(
bales at l24 cts Flour is heavy-sales of II 900 bbls
Southern unchanged SIS 65(G6 Wheat is easer-saes O
10000 bushels: Milwaukee Club at Sl27GI 49, red West
ern 81 3l(gl 81 white 81 461 so; Kentucky 81 CO. Corr
has advanced centsales of 4S 900 bushels mixed 69G
.Gcts white Southern 7OG73 cts Pork is heavy-mes;
sl7 75tGl8. Lard is heavy at 94G1OH cts Whiskey
closed firm at 1S9lS4 cts. Sugar is steady CotTa,
steady at 1lGl3k cts Spirits Turpentne closed firm
Resin is dull. Rice is steady at 37sGl4k cts
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Four is dull and prices are
12H cts lower; sales at $3.50. Wheat is steady; red
5000 bushels at GA cts old 20 cts Provisions arc
unchanged Whiskey has declined; sales of Ohio at IS
cts
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Weather very wet Cotton
sales to-day 5000 bales at 104@114 cts for midllinr
sales Of the week 81 500 bales Receipts of the week
bales against g. 400 in corresponding period last year
Exports of the week, 247 900 bales Total 10 date this
season. bales Decreased recepts at this port Ia
date l6l 500 bales Total at all the ports $50 600 bales
Stock in port, 27 800 bales. Coffee firm at 10 4l2b cts
stock $4,000 bags, against 40 500 at year
Freights-One penny asked to Liverpool bnt
only 3 dtdE9 sd. has yet been paid.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 26.-Cotton steady; sales 10. dav
$500 bales at 04 GlA cts for mlddling Sugar steady
at 4d5 cts for fair to fully fair. Molasses 2Id23 cts
Flour quiet at $3.50 for superfne. Corn-yellow 60 IT'S
Exchange on London 1O5kd1O6 Sight Exchange on
New York 2sGG4 per cent discount.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Flour quiet Wheat firm at SOG
SoH cts for No. l. (d74H cts. for No. q Corn quiet
safes lOOOO bushels at Is cts for No. in store Oats
quiet Receipts 900 bbs. -four; 900 bushels wheat.
% 900 bushels Bank advanced to per cent
premium.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-Flour unchanged and not much
doing. WhiSkey II cts. Hogs frmer at Sc 4OG6 80
Mess Pork in better demand at S Bulk Meats are held
70 cts. higher Lard dull at 90 cts. Money market
quiet Sight Exchange on New YORK at X per cent pre-
MUM. r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
la w INTELLIGENCE..
cpU,trNAT COTrPT - D.

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND
Hon. Henry May, States Attorney.-After the
call of the Court yesterday, the following parties
were arraigned Marion alias j ohm Butler, Joseph
Wheatley, Edward Perry and Samuel Green (ne-
groes) indicted for feloniously, wlfully and mali
ciousiy setting fire to, and burning the workshops
oil the MARYLAND Penitentiary, on the Esd of De
cemoer last, all pleaded not guilty, except Wheat
ley, who pleaded guilty. Upon being interrogated
by the States officer whether he understood the
nature of the charge against him, he replied that
he did; that che set the shop on fire." They were
all sent back, and it is supposed the plea OF Wheat
ley will be stricken out, and he tried with the 9th
ers.-George Mann and Jacob Graham, jointly
indicted for stealing two silk velvet vest patterns,
each valued at 81 so, belonging to Lewis kloman,
pleaded not guilty.-Martha Williams (negress),
indicted for stealing on the 10th of November,
one inkstand, valued at $25, the property
OF James Giddings, pleaded not guilty.
Mary Brooks (negress), indicted for steal
ing breastpin, valued at $3.50, belonging to
Catharine Small, pleaded not guilty.
Francis Becker, indicted for stealing gold hnger
ring, pleaded not guilty.-Eliza Bell, (neeress.l
indicted for the larceny of 20 lbs sailed pork val
ued at So, the property of James Harrington,
pleaded not guilty.-Wm. Bennett, indicted for
stealing, on the 18th of November last, two cotton
umbrellas nm valued at $l10 each, pleaded guilty.
Inc traverser said that when he committed the act,
he was iaboring under mania. a potu, and did not
ANU" what he was about; it was the first time he
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Shipping SntflItqtnta
PORT OF BALTIMORE, JANUARY rs

Arrived.
Steamship Potomac, Watson. - hours from Savannah
mise and passengers to Saml Pearce. On Friday nort
of Frying Pan Shoals, passed steamship Chesapeake
exchanged signals with steamship Montgomery FIN New
York for Savannah 20 miles south of Cape Henry
ship bound in; of the capes steamship Georges Greek
from Charleston for New York-had been to Norfolk fol
COAL of New Point, bark at anchor and herm brie
getting under weigh below Smiths Point, ship Scotia
hence for Rotterdam bound down. off the Potomac river
schr Mckee, hence for Northumberland from hel
hence for New York. The had heavy weather and
head winds the entire passage.
Ship Parthenon Mclean. from Matanzas via Hampton
Roads old iron to Morn ell Il Randall
Schr Geo Title, Adams, I'm Alexandria, ballast to
Morrell Randall; towed up by stesmtug H Herbert
Schr Lynchburg, Harris, from Richmond bound to
South Amerca-to go the dock lowed round by
steamtug Jas Gray.
Schrs Yankee Blade Vancleaf from New York ballast
to VIM Rhoads & Son; lowed up by steamtug Lioness-
Saco, Taylor, from North Carolina lumber Joy Met
calf
Cleared.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk-M N Falls
Schrs Corinthian, Small Washington, NC, Joy Met
calf-Oswego (Br) Gard, West Indies J C Yates & Co.
Robert Healey, Mitchell, Wilmington NC, Dun.
mock Weatherly.
Bark Winifred, Inmore, Richmond
Bark Memel, (Prus) Maschee Cadz. in tow Of steam
tug Lioness.
Brig Roseway Belle (Br) Kimball, Kingston, Jam, in
tow Of steamtug Herbert.
Brig Maid Of the Isles (Br) Leask, Penarth Roads
in tow of steamtug II Herbert
Arrivals from Baltimore.
Ship.Jo Peabody, Whitney, st John, NIB, 2lst inst
Ship Juniata, Wilson, Liverpool, 18th inst.
Brig Echo, Goodwin, Kingston, ia, 10th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Washington Items.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2S.-The Post Office Depart
ment has decided to furnish cheaper style of one
cent stamped envelopes than that now in use for
circulars, combining the Improvement o the black
lines. Of this quality there will be none without
the lines These envelopes will be issued as soon
as the manufacturer can prepare them.
The Mayor of Washington has been summoned
before the Select Committee. to testify as to his
knowledge OF any information relative to a conspi
Tacy to seize the capitol. He privately SAYS that
he knows nothing about it.
r, Inc diihculty between Representatives Rust and
Dunn was to-day honorably adjusted through the
intervention OF Representatives Pryor and Nc
Glernand. Lieutenant Nelson, of the Navy, and
non. MT; hIndman, were the respective friends of
the gentlemen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS

BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET.-From some
cause other there is better state of feeling among ali
connected with the Boot Shoe and Leather trade Failures
still continue too frequent to be pleasing and good:
have yet been sod buyers not having appeared yet But
as all nave fully made up their minds that there will
no Southern trade at all this spring. collections
and that Western trade will be light and times bad as
can be- the sorrowu representations have from
want OF material to feed upon All agreeing that things
will be worse than and being settled that convic
ton, any movement must bring CLEAN of sunshine
but the Oldest and most experienced in the trade
now full as much at loss to know what will happen
as the youngest There are several parties here who
have been large shoe buyers but it is that theil
visit here now to arrange for past transactions rather
than make new ones. 1t is to be hoped that the number
OF strangers may be soon increased, that suspi
clon VIII not attach to all making their appearance il
Pearl street The trade Notwithstanding profits have
not been large lately, must be sound and will show signs
OF vitality which may astonsh those who now so busiIy
decry all connected with the leading business of
chusetts.-S Shipping East, Jan. 90.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Important ASSIGNMENT

ST. LOUIS, Jan IA special despatch from In
dependence to the Republican says: For the week
past Messrs. Wadde, Majors, Jones and Others,
representatives. of their dinere mt firms, have been
mere making an adjustment of their affairs; which
mas resulted IN the assignment to Messrs Ferris,
Ewing, Street and Allen, ST. Louis, for the mr.,
pose OF securing home creditors and indorsers.-
Assets available and otherwise amount to 81 500 OOO
liabilities unknown. Mr.. Majors has given up even
his household furniture. " "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
z.sI> OLD DOMINION sTEANB0
Rail &GsnS.
In GO ziaa PHILADELPHIA

R go 5l.sslss r Z 4 p
BALTIMORE RIA -l42UAp
WINTER ARRANGEHEN
~ ~ ana after MONDAY Nov 10Th, PASSENGER trains for
Phii3deiphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DA NJ, except Sunday rs follows, viz:
A; NJ ~ ENlNG MAIL at 5lJ p NJ
ON ia 5 at $40 p NJ only Al trains connect VIII
new ork Trains except $40 7. ~, Saturdays
freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves
Hsvre de Grace. vi '''''''''S al ID
and 10 80 P. VI " " '''' n Nil ="
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISRTRY Ann ~
TERMEDIATE POINTS "
y leaving IN 10 10 a 81 train will connect at WimlDenn
WIN hA5 " tram, daily Except Sunday for All stations
PTeIt@een Wilmington and harrington and on Tuesdays
im9I5uays ana Saturdays for Milford on Mondays Wed
neSdays and Fridays for Seafod By ayiug al 10 r
an procnre asop over check from Conductor, speni tie
hEht IN ninEto1 and taka the J. d tram Tor ali
sta1aiIS ~ tween ll'aingthn ami Salisbury
NpliCE-A col0red persons, y.licT bond or f,rp viii
Iequrcu 70 hlng some responsible person, IA rs,
MY known 10 the undersigned N" Will ha willing to s;D a
portion OF the road '"'" '' - '''
n24H ,C,f tt.,tvL,,l.r ,-..
LIS a1sffsSssszszzsz sD& TiiE
7Sz-=-~sft-s@2 q K Il
VEST AN y UE + Il " = = +
NNkTDERH CENTRAL. RAIf.lAi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Endorsement of U. 6 Treosnrv No,ss

BosroN, Jan. Pin the Senate on Saturday the
Judiciary Committee were instructed to report a
nii authorizing the endorsement by the State of Ma
tional Treasury notes to the amount of the surplus
revenue deposits with her in 1836-'37 amounting
majority.
About four inches of snow fell here last night,
ana the weather to-day has been clear and mild
with sleighing never better
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Later from MexicO-the Constitutional GOV
ernmemt Fully Orranizcd

New ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-Advices from Vera
Cruz to the 2Sd inst bring intelligence from the
Capital to the 18th inst. The Constitutional Gov
eminent was in full operation. Passports had
been sent to the Spanish Minister and the Papal
Nuncio and the Charge d'Affaires from Guatemala
and Ecuador. There was considerable excitement
among the Spanish residents in consequence of this
step: The American Legation had removed tie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
The Appointment of General Cana.o,.

HARRIsBURG, Jan. 27.-Mr. P. Fastell, one of the
committee from the Republican Club of Philade-
phia, to Springfield, has returned to this place.
lie says that the appointment of General Simon
Cameron as Secretary of the Treasury is certain
The opposition to his appointment he states, was
confined to very small circle in this State it be-
ing principally from the free traders of New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
From Mexico,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-The steamer Tennessee
has arrived from Vera Cruz. She brings S25 600
in specie. The National Congress had been called
to meet at the Capital on the 3d.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
--------------
New York Bank Statement


NEW YORK. JAM 2S.-The weekly statement of
the city Banks show decrease of So ,O99 900 in
loans; $4,000 in specie Sl3S0OO in circulation:
and So, 1902, 900 in dep osits
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

WEST INDIEs-Schr Oswsgo-S50 bbls -four so hal
bols do 100 bbs meal rs half bbs do so bbls bread
70 half bbls do, so boxes candles 400 bush
oats 80 do bran, GO do. peas 80 bbs do 10 tcs hams
loo uns lard 100 kegs do, As puns oil meal rice
half tcs do, hhds tobacco 10 bbs. oil, 200 boxes