davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
nEsELLION AGAINST REBELLION

IL is not doubted that the anarchists Of the
Solish are formidable force, and that their sub.
jugatiOn can only be effected by the use of all
the conquerino agents that intelligence and wealth
lend to patriotic cause. The mistake Of under
rating the forces that treason would dash against
the pillars Of constitutional liberty would be as
fatal as to listen 10 the dreary cries Of the peace
makers and the cowardly approximations of the
Slavery wOrshipers WHO are tolerated at the
North. And yet the simplest reasoning by
analogy must sustain the most serious doubts OF
the capa :ity Of the Rebel leaders to hold out
long in their attitude OF nsoleIt defiance Of good
government We are often cautioned against
believing that the South il not united TO man
in That reckless rebellion, and that all the blood
of tie South will not be poured out in defeusc Of
her sacred institutions; we are assured that
there is no division of sentiment no dread Of
internal trouble from any source, no reason why
the boast Of Davis that fresh sacrifices will be
made from year TO year until the lights Of his
people are completely granted, shall no. be
verified.
The reader will be surprised by the reyela.
tons of our correspondent in Eastern Tennessee,
whose letter is published in another column
Startling us they may appear We know the
source from which they come 10 be Trustworthy,
though it 10 of course possible that the writer
may be mistaken. The whole logic of the his
tory of this YET brief struggle between Freedom
and Slavery confirms them, and they are full of
the wisest prescience. 1t is stated that excited
apprehensions OF a scrvile insurrection are gen.
orally INDUCED in North Carolina. Peace aud
confidence have departed. The massacre of
whole defenseless families in the middle counties
is reported on the borders. All the men OF the |
slave estates who can bear arms are enrolled in |
the army Of Virginia, and there is no protection |
from within against the sudden fury Of The |
blacks. With all the fearful contingencies of an |
insurrectiOn staring them in the face, cry FOR |
help has reached the Home Guards Of the West. |
ern part Of the State. Those are mainly Union |
men, and our correspondent states on the best
authority that they refuse to go TO the assistance
OF their neighborS under any other dag theo tie |
star, and stripcs, and insist that wherever they |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

The opinion that the battle of Bull Run was,
in fact, won by the National army and would
have remained won but for the arrival Of the re-
endorsements of Johnston, is sustained by the
following passage from a letter from Manassas
to TIE Louisville Courier, the great Secession
organ of Kentucky:
The fortunes Of the day evidently against Some
Of best officers had been slain sud the flower Of army
lay upon the field CHASTITY in DEATH gaping with
wounds Al the csanonading described euihc It
rcessnt for than two hours the havoc and
devastation this time being fearful heDOve With the aid
of Pa,oas dirisoH Of tceay tousdnd had nearly out
farksa and just IN the act Of possn9 enere' ofths
ydcay Richmond Then all gouid hare been lest Bss most
opporinnriy may Providahay al this uneure General
Johnston NTH the remnant i his dssisiOnOw army ne zoe
onsy call IT, for hare been friends and brothers camp and
field trre moHthsyeappeared and made other depeate
uqe 10 obtain the rantogs ground Eseys Brigade Of Mary
anders aud ygnans led the charge. and right manly did
they the work Gen. Johnston himself led the sdyance.
and wild with deum Lis thousand advanced in hot hass
upon three times their number Twice had Shemsn battery,
that all day long had proved destructive charged and taken,
and driven back The third time, Virginisns Caro-
nsns Missssppisns and Loussnsns, capured the great
guns and maintained their position
10 the same effect is the subioined statement
of the correspondent of Tie Richmond Dispatch,
Nuoet report We puohrnco
Between and O'Clock large numbers Of lesysg
the them wounded others exhausted by the long
struggle gloomy reports but the FIRE both
sides continued steadily felt that brave Soukesnen
been conquered by the overwhelming hOrdes Of tbs
North u.s. however due truth say that the result at this
boar hing trembling in the basuce We bad lost numbers Of
our distinguished ocersGenersls Barlow sud Bee had
been stricken down Lir1.Co johnson Of the Hampton Le
gi3u hsd been killed Col Hampton bad been woundedbOt
ere was at hand fearless General whose reputation
commander s;szed this battle sId with that chyay
which hi, Gen. Beauegad promptly offered to lead
the Hampton Legion scou which be executed in stys
unsurpassed unsurpssbe Your correspondent heard Gen
Johnston exsim Gen Cock just at the critical moment
Oh for four regime His With answered for In the
distance oar renorceen appeared The tide Of battle turned
Ia our favor by the arrival OF Gen Kirby Smith from Wnches-
ter IN Loo msu Of JoAnston's division Gen. smith
heard Vile the Manassas railroad the Of bsttis
He ped the rn hurried bis troops the fields to
the pou. where he needed They at hrst
supposed 70 DE the enemy their arrival at that point Of the hsd
being entirely unexpected Tie enemy fell back, aud psoc
seized them CLeor cleer from went up and
anew be battle had been Won"
These writer's are competent witnesses, at least
on this subject, aud they narrate what they
Themselves heard and saw. Their evidence Ia
also substantially confirmed by that of all writers
on our own side. There is no doubt OF IL
truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
THE ROGUR,s GALLERY.

correspondent asks why the portrait of the
Hon. Isaac Toucey of Hartford, Conn.,, has been
placed in the Rogue's Gallery at the Police
Headquarters in this city. Our querist is not
well read in current history or he would re-.
member that Toucey was Secretary of the Navy
under Buchanan; that his sympathies were al-
ways in favor of the EXTREMIST Southern treason;
that he used his position as q Cabinet officer to
give aid and comfort to the Secessonists; that
he permitted without rebuke, If he did not en-
courage, the resignation of important naval Off
GERS, knowing that they would take up arms
against the Government that had educated and fed
them; that 30 fragrant was this indirect treach-
cry, or at least utter imbecility, that the last
House of Representatives had q Committee to
look into Touceys proceedings, which Committee
reported, and the House passed strong resolu-
ton of censure upon the derelict Secretary.
Without the bodness of Cobb or the smartness OF
Floyd. but with quite as deep sympathy with the
growing Rebellion, Toucey kept his place to the
last moment, and left Washington simultaneously
with James Buchanan. the only member OF 'hat
celebrated Cabinet except Attorney General
Black, who stuck to the fortunes of the Presi.
dent TO the end. Our correspondent asks the
crime .or which Toucey has been pictured IN tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

A SEcEssIoNIsr IN TowS.-The late Navy Agent
at San Francisco, j. W. Smith, of Extra Billy, Of
Virginia arrived yesterday in the steamship Northern
light. 1t will be remembered that Smith regretted
tho, Re had only 900 belonging to the Government
on hand which he regarded as quite too paltry sum
to steal but said to have stated that he wished an
opportunity had been afforded him Of serving Jeh.
Davis a, Foyd had eNe, by taking off an amount that
would have been wortS stealing. AS Smith brought
away all the books and aers of his office i is not
known whether he Is de,>S OF not. But
certain that he is Secessionist o. the worst type and
that he has come back to join the re,oe army H~
therefore, somewhat singular that he was not aie''ec
upon his arrival, instead of being permitted 20 81 ~
hrge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

The Fulton, from Hayre on the 23d ult., and
SOuthamton on the Gath, passed Cape Race yes
tesday evening" with three days later intelli.
gence. Her news is unimpOrtant. Lord John
Russell goes into the House of Lords as Earl
Russell. Cialdni, Emanuel's Lieutenant at Ma.
pies, has ordered $1,000 volunteers for National
Guard. A large number of brigands at Monte
FalcOae had been shot. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed at Warsaw on account of the sympathy in
England for Poland. A grateful demonstration
had been made before the British COnsul's house.
American securities have advanced. Consos,
SSs@9O for money, and 90G90s for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

Rebel correspondents, soldiers, and officers,
still continue to report all along from 1000 to
5000 dead men on the battlefield at Bul Kun.
Now. rs the National troops lost less than 300 in
killed, whose dead are the other and far greater
number The commanding officer who refuses to
make an official report Of his loss, is not above
the suspicion Of burying bis own dead: ana
counting them as Of the enemy. This was easy
at Bull Run, where several Rebel regiments had
uniforms and arms almost exactly like some OF
our forces. If there were fifteen hundred dead
bodies on that ield-aud that is about the average
Secession fgure-more than twelve hundred Oh
them were Daviss men. No wonder they desliae
to give their dupes an official return Of their
losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The war news this morning is not of especial
importance. Each day shows our army. in ts
various departments, to be in better condition
than ever, and to be steadily improving. The
Provost-Marshal Of Washington is exerting him.
self to the utmost to carry into effect Gen. Nc.
Clelian's orders concerning the discipline of his
camp. Both officers and priystes who are found
ut h0tels or about the streets without a proper
permit from their headquarters, will be at once
arrested aud severely dealt with. The good
effect # this strietness is clearly apparent.
Another flag Of truce has appeared from the
reels, thiS time sent by Gen. Johnston Our
adyices do not soy what the message it covered
related to, but it seems certain that no great
weight was attached to the matter. The bearer
was civily treated but had no marked honor
paid him.
We pfiat this morning an interesting narrative
which appeared in q portion of our edition
yesterday morning. 1t is from Mr.. BiBg, who
was captured at the battle of Bull Run. His
journey back to Washington was not entirely
without impediment From another trustworthy
source we learn that Col. Cameron was shot by
Col Wade Hampton, who took rifles from his
men, and directed his fire chiefly at the officers
OF the National forces. 1t furthermore appears
that the Rebels had 10000 in the battle, aud
that tho whole number of their troops in yirgi-
MIA Is now 10000
We publish this morning an interesting letter
from oar special correspondent in East Tennessee
Ia this he states, on the best authority, that in
Norta Carolina the most alarming apprehensions are
of All ihsurrectiOn among the slaves.
ha.ag.eps nimOrsare saOat of whole families har-
ihg 5oea baellcled b iae blaoks5 aad though Lo.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
rh. nn,,ie a. secu ,, an E,e-Ni.ness.

The SEmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ready this mornlrg con-
tails George Wilkess account ofthe bateFf Bun Run
From this narrative clear idea may be gained of the
tremendous strength of the Rebel position, and OF the
odds which brave men were called on 70 encounter
glowing and well-deserved tribute to the persistent
courage and brilliant daring of several OF our regiments
adds interest to the letter. Also, report OF the pro-
oeediOgs in Congress, Russells letter from Natchez,
Editorials &C., &c. Price hive cents Copies may be
had in wrappers, ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

We are informed by gentleman in Paris that
Gov. Wright of Indiana, our late Minister to
Berlin, and Mr.. Faulkner Of Virginia. our late
Minister to Paris, had both taken passage in the
Fulton to sail from Hayre on the 23d July for
the United States. Gov. Wright has warmly
espOused the side Of the Government from the
commencement Of the rebellion, and comes home
to see his own State Indiana, pouring forth her
legons in support Of our Union.
Mr.. Faulkner, on the other hand. 70 far ma
we can learn, has never opened his lips to utter
word in favor Of the Government but is sud.
posed TO have favored the Rebel Commissioners
as much as possible at the French Court, al.
though he denies, we understand ever having
attempted to introduce Them to the Emperor
He comes home to see one portion Of bis State
transferred by traitors, with whom he is sun.
posed to sympothize, 10 the rattesnake Hag of
rebellion. while the other portion of it remains
loyal, and waves in triumph the stars and stripes.
He will probably be ready to ask, when he
reaches old Berkeley, where lie resides, and
which at the recent election gave large major.
ity in favor Of the Union, " Where he is TO goq"
His son, who has preceded lin from Paris, is
said to have enlStcs in the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

Patriotism OF THE PoLIcE-The police force q
regularly contributing continuous voluntary funa OK
handsome proportions toward the maintenance OF iami
lies of volunteers. Among the members who have
gone to the war; there are 81 families represented and
receiving this support each at the rate Of sSo per
month. On Thursday, a Committee, composed Of rep
resentatves from each precinct, organized at Head
quarters by electing Deputy Carpenter as Chairna"
and Patrolman Mcwatters Secretary, and then re-
ported the following proportion of monthly eoninoa-
tons as fairly belonging to the different grades IN
office: Patrolmen, 50 cents Ssrgcants, 70 eents zap
tains, Sill Inspectors 81 General Superintendent ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

Rogues Gallery We answer. the highest crime
known to the law-tSat Of treason; not Of overt
act, but the baser crime of moral sympathy with
Rebellion. and effective fayo~ipg of the plans by
which traitors have brought the nation 10 its
present peril.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

The Direct Tax bill has passed both Houses
o. Congress. II provides for the raising of $780,
000, 900. Incomes over $500 are to be- taxed
3 per cent. On sugar the duty is 2 cents, on
Office 81 cents, and on tea Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
The Tribune,s war Maps.

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing the va
rious Maps published in The TRIBUNE since u'e
commencement of the War. 1t also contains
LIST Of the killed and wounded in the late battle, 80 lar
a. ascertained Price five cents. Three dollars per
100 Terms cash. Address
THH TRIBUNE, New-Yolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
NeUspaser Train.

Special Newspaper Train will leave on Sunday
Morning, at an early hour, for New-Hayen stopping
at al the stations. THI TRIBUNE, containing the
laest Intelligence from the Seat OF War can be had OF
News Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

In the battle of Bull Run, Henry Benson OF kenosha
County Wis, Tough, CALAMITY with his regiment the
Oh wisconsin. He was first shot through the hand.
and exclaimed, "There goes one hand for the Union
Rally, boys, and down with the traitorsP just then
ball struck him near the heart. He died, exoaim'
ing "Tel my father die like man fighting for tho
Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
V,.uh,;,,, state central Commi,.ec.

meeting of the Republican State Central Com
mittee will be held at the Delavan House IN the City
Of Albany, OH TUESDAY, August 6, at l. O'Clock H.
Members are requested to attend By order,
~ "a 1851 JAS. TERWILlIGER, Secret r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
aew9lprk Daily GrjbnlIa
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1861.
10 coRRESPOYDENTS

No notice be tai OF Anonymous CcmDuntcaons
ev.r ended FOR insertion mus, De authenticated by the
and address Of the writernot necessarily tor pubca
ton. but a. n guaranty for his good faith
Necsuaot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
Anbsiness letters Tor iris should be addressed to The
TRtBrNE,r New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

The bill to cOnfscate property used for iusur-
rectionary purposes was yesterday discussed at
length in the House of Representatives, and was
then recOmmitted to the Judiciary Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

The mails for Europe, by the steamships
Bremen and Glasgow will close this morning at
IU4 a. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
Bnsiness Noilres.

DIR, TUMBLETY's PDPLE BANIsHER, price One
Dou per Sent by mail express to any address oce
No. 499 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
TIL. Killed and wounded.

We shall publish in The TRIBUNE tomorrow list
of the names of the killed and wounded at the Battle
of Bull Run, obtained from the most reliable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

1t is stated that Lord John Russell, upon me etcA,
ton Of hls peerage will also DO appointed hoiga'
the Garter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
Z AANpsoM DONE

4& ~ .
me following correspondence will explain itself.
In consequence Of d break on the Mississippi Cen
trai Road, (now repaired) the mails from this city
20 the North were several days delayed. They
were sent to Mobile and were promptly Forwarded
py Col Fleming, the General Superintendent Of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, which has recently
made connection with the Memphis and Charles.
TON road at Corinth, in Mississippi.
PosrcrFrcE, Mobile. Ala, Jan 10, 1861.
y SHY boat from New Orleans day am in
81 n,ne mails, made up at that office for the
Noftn and West, which have been returned and
orleans and Jackson railroad. 80"
tiiere are some 300 bags Of A bnIl,8 snfsic;e,t -
I'LL a large size box car. III 49, ~
possibly take them. o'4te1s oaiiuos
/, !. aM NOT authorized to offer cornnensatinn fo,
their carriage on your road - ps'isaNoh aof
Iaa you, however, for the public commentaries
pioeisoh iof their going forward trnsfines IL
she lusace 81 the Department for the n,an a., "
cry respectfully, Year Q esiente serum fe1y
u j. fLEsise Gen Superintendent n 4 3 Y 4
oFfea or raE NJ d o. r. RI ~
tL4yp RowERs, ESQ Postmaster Nor III sah' ~ ls6lS
lJear ,if7i q ~ IN receipt Of our neta of tbi
ana peg 10 say that will have stfieient s,y
W oI cars attached to the train on
lhg, to carry through diaq dnloatnt of mail nattsr
YOU may destfe will also make apeeiaf aTra YrTa
a ss for transferring il to the Memphis and
Very respectfully, ETC..
Chief Rpslacsr and deuet s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
Iso.., sbs PARISH ii ST. aIary,
II Tie 81, gsey's Banner Of Saturday last We find

\
In the ST Rsgy's Banner Of Saturday last We ind
the following paragraphs:
Our planters are now busy planting cane The
seed care is usually good SO far as we are informed
We hear of many who intend to plant less cane
and more corn than usual If our national troubles
continue, and run into ealaulites as general and
fearful as many of the wisest men of the nation now
fear they Will, those who raise an abundance of
corn for sale will not only do great favor to the
parish aud State, but they will make more money
than planters who make large crops of cane and
small crops of corn
There has been too much rain of late to suit
planters and gardeners, though planting and sow
ing have proceeded slowly between rains. The
winter thus far has been mild. The pastures of
Bermuda grass and white clover are as green as
they usually are in March. Cabbages, tarnips let
tuce, radishes beets and such vegetables as stand
slight frost, all look as green as the hues of
spring; young garden plants begin to show them
selves and the buds of peach trees begin to swell.
more shocking accident and death than that
which we are about to record, we have never
known to occur in this country Gne can hardly
conceive of anything more korridc
Mr.. Robert HcGunnigan, formerly of Ohio, but
Of late resident of this country, was at work on
Bayou DE Glajze, the 18th inst, Telling cypress
trees in the swamp. He was at work on one of
those large trees that swell out to an enormous
size to the height of ten or twelve feet from the
ground, bat above that they assume, regular pro-
portions. The swampers have way of boxing in
at the side of these trees and staging up with
boards SO as to be able to cut the tree off above
the more bulky part
The unfortunate man was standing on such
staging about ten feet FROM the ground, previous
to the accident, chopping the tree; suddenly the
tree commenced falling and struck another tree
near, and the man seeing his danger, jumped TO
the ground. No sooner had he reached the ground
than the tree, slipping from the stump, descended
upon MIN with the velocity of an arrow, struck
him on the back Of the hips, thrust him into the
soft swampy ground three feet, and cut his body in
two with the exception of a small piece the width
of mans hand. The top of the tree then de-
gled BODY, covered with mud, bleeding and horri
bly, disfgured was thrown ont of the grave into
which it had been SO suddenly plunged, to be
gazed upon by horror stricken friends as one of
the most shocking spectacles that human eyes ever
befed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
.Epet.fecfkssaa or R.irltE !.

GOAL OIL AND LAMPS
Infinitely the Best and Cheapest Light Known.
THREE TINES As cHEAP AsGAs, LARD
OR Sperm OLE
Six Times Cheaper than Burning Fluid or Candles.
The decided superiority of COAL OIL over all other llumi
mating agents being welestabsed fact the question
arises -..|
WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
A COAL OIL LAMP
We answer, where the best be found and the
lowest prices are ofered-the
y. Lamp and Oil Emporium,
8 CHARTREs STREET,
Being the only establishment this city havng any stock of
goods worth namng exclusively in The Lamp and Oil trade
offers not only MUCH LOWER PRICES than any other
house, also the advantage selecting from an assortment
Of Lamps which, for
VARIETY
ELEGANCE AND COMPLETENESS
In Every Respect
Is unsurpassed in the United States is at least ten times
larger than any other in The city.
In purchasing COAL OIL LAMP, see that You have
GOOD BURNER, without which the Lamp is worthless
HaIe's Patent Improved Coal OIL Burner,
Which is the most perfect use and produces
light than any other with saving fifteen per cent in
Oil, be obtained only
No. g CHARITIES STREET,
.n Sole Agency for this State.
Also on hand supply of all the best
KEROSENE, PARAFFINE AND COAL OILS,
M ParafIine Candles,
Solar, Lard Oil and Fluid LAMPS and everything apper
tanning 10 the Lamp and Oil Trade.
For sale, wholesale and RETAIL at the lowest prices
H. G. COVERT,
Successor to Artemon HILL
N. B.The greatest inducements offered to the trade.
jail 2ptf