davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

NEw STIRRUP.-A valuable invention has lately
been perfected by cavalry officer In the army. We
allude TO the Eagle stirup," manufactured by VIM
II. Hazard Of this city, who bss also been appointed
its agent The stirrup heretofore in use was mere
rest for the foot whereas these not only afford i'd
ditional support, but bring the feet parallel to the
horses SIDES and nearer, according to the pressure
thrown upon them, and the point of suspension at
which they are adjusted while the toes being inclined
inward the sPurs are kept free from the horse. As
practical substitute, too, for safety siirup they will
doubtless prove invaluable as upon the rider being
thrown the strrup turns up and allows the instant
extficaton of the feet These srups adapted for
military, civic and ladies' uss and are vaousy con.
structed according to the different positions now In
vogue for riding throughout civilized nstiona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

perience II win DO found in operatiop IL. ~.
drying up Of all the little sreamets and p,o, r,on..
by general drouth. The lase liver NAV .liIl aow
ou1 IL cannot permease the parched surface Of the
meadow or the-gmin-feld.
single circumstance there n which nav r.. d..
beneficial in the present DR. .s.rr. T,a S.;i;.-
curing something more =, ,,a,, 's. u
Grated an improyider s" q "'e'o hVennood mas gen.
ores, dro,,ha, -ce of expenses which has been
Bv ne@s.;,w " the real prosperity Of the country,
tbs,s ;soi' rs has now been reformed. Fortunately
pend,r. -rse class thst by the aid Of reduced ex
Of. re may for Considerable tins be in no danger
'stress, but much larger class will inevitably fan
INTO extreme penury and even now are s.rajtenea.
Inc lesson viii, however, be usefnl one TO all. though
may be attended with present suffering.
nhnoot pursuing the argument further Il ia ,bipk
suie'enuy clear that upon every sound pripc;ole ~
hauoai polcy our Government is called upon 10 con.
centra'e al It's energy into effort for the speedy ter
nna'oh OF tae present anomalous and poren,ous s.s
OF ihings Defeat in Consequence Of the wan, Of dne
preparation would indeed be calamity. Bu, n IL MOT
TINE to allow tardy att ntion to getting in ,ead
nesa nor tmidty in using our force when IL IA ado.
quate 70 the emergency. d. not think that the Ie,
urey course OF strategy which might have been appro
pirate IN the Aerica1 rar is now admissible. Tho
eeiet OF some great military combination cannot be
waited. Direct, practical and efficient measures are
demanded to meet the immediate danger.
Ihe importance of the earliest dem nstraton that can
be made with safety can hardly be over-e.timsted.
How long viii the disheaSteneJ merchant or the inn.
poVeIlshed mechanic patiently bear up without som.
decisive blow being struck that shall give the promise
OF relief within definite time Who can calcua,s
the extent OF disaecon that may appear ere long in
the midst OF our people now apparently 90 united in
the support OF the Government That there are MANY
among US who have in fact secretly had no cordial SYM
patty with the patriotic feeling of the North may soon
beceeie painfully evident.
/ cannot but feel some apprehension that under the
double exposure from dstresses pressing hard upon
large class Of our people, and sinister feeling in the
MINDS OF others, latent as get. but not ghOay sup
pressed our national honor may yet be tempered WITH
In my opinion, even the risk Of defeat il the rst in.
stance would be fer preferable to the dying out of pop.
ular enthusiasm by the wearing process of hope defer.
red. The first could be retrieved by renewed effort
the last would be gangene fatal to the very life Of
the nation.
'IneH' IooL A. H. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
PROM NEW o,r VIEWS.
- "f"AIa NV" ,eusent cTpecied-GoSa csn-
""" a of the 9th Regiment.

a OF the 9th Regiment
',p''N'' % Of The n. Y. Tribune.
NE ,spoRr News, near Fortress Monroe, Va, [
June &c, 1861.
Matters are stin quiet here, but there are certain
steady movements on foot, which TO me Indicate
splendid dash at the enemy. This morning. Dig
fearful, black and powerful-ooking weapon came
per steamer Fanny from Fortress Monroe
1t Is rife cannon OF the same caiioer
as that used at the Rip Raps, and OF the same
make. A steamer went up the York River few days
since having accommodating party on board, wbonred
few shots at the Rebels near Yorktown, and learned
some valuable lessons which will serve them IN the
yis. which may, no doubt, be made to that region at
any moment. That expedion by water taken IN con-
junction with the landing Of such heavy filled cannon
here indicates, whist has become fixed understanding
among many of our officers, that Yorktown VIII soon
be attacked by land and water at the same time.
The condition Of our troops is very much improved
by the introduction of some good beef The little at
tentions recently shown by the Union Defense Com
ntee in the shape of many nice eaabies for the SICK
and the prevention of sickness meet our most cordial
gratitude. COL Hoffman will be welcome here when
ever he chooses to come bringing such kind dfpqi-
ton coupled with such kind fayors.
Col Hawkius Zouaves) to know that the religious
interests of the regiment improving. No more pic
,uresoue and solemn scene be witnessed than one
of our evening prayer-meetings Last evening, after
a very severe thunder Storm / went to Company F's
quarters and found group of soldiers singing Home
ward Bound" In consequence of the storm, pro-
posed having the meeting this evening But, no. Cap
tain Hammell would have then. Accordingly weDt
to his tent took my position a candle, gave out
hymn, and The boys who stood around me in the mud
and water, joined in, and we sang "JOyfnlly."
After singing l made some appropriate remarks,
offered prayer and then closed with the familiar dox'
ology and benedction. THE short meeting did not
suit the soldiers They returned to their tens formed
themselves into groups and continued the services
among themselves. The spirit Of the meeting with
Company spread to Company A, and, when re-
turned to my tent heard the soldiers in both COM
paniss singing the praise of God. more joyful and
solemn scene never witnessed. This may serve TO
convince friends at home that their could be in
more dangerous situation than in the service Of their
country.
The health of the regiment is generally good, there
being few CAGES of sickness. Your, &C.,
T. w. CONWAY, Chaplain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

cabinet OF bis choice But haze had for the last few
weeks excellent opportunity to feel the public pulss
upon the war question. Like Gov. Sprague's Regi
men according to the historic answer of that gentle
man to the Maryland aath@ities they have come "to
tShf" They mean to pursue this contest with treason
70 the bitter end. Any man. or any sct of men, who
propose any kind Of compromise with the traitors ex-
eept their unconditional submission, win be instantly
swept from power by universal uprising Of the people
VI the Northwest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

:, East Tennessee and mountain Kentucky I'VE
haven't Ses arms" Buy them, then. You navo
the money, and can have the weapons ir''O
excuses were well enough four weeks ago. WHICH
we did not know any better. Now IL Is "O'i'
than foolish with the staring facts. APpea'o
the restiveness of your soldiers by taking on 'no
curb to their impotence. Let the capl'a'is' SEQ
that his money is not being squanderea ,o'
pauOht. and give to the anxious civilian, IN Die
aorbt the evidence that Government still lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE VOICE OF A DEMOCRAT.
To tie ESitO, Of III. NJ u Tribpne

To tie EditO, Of Tas NJ u Tribune.
SIR: A man Of so years, who has been Democrat
of the bsrdett kind all his fe-who has felt that the
South had been abused and has tried to vndcate what
he considered their rights, hes. sent you the &C
oompanyng Btanzas, which are the spontaneous out
burst Of bis present sentiments In regard The
state of things. If they are worth publishing, you
are welcome TO them-if not dispose Of them ss you
zee it, conscentiousy tried to stand by the South
until was satisfied that my good will was worse than
thrown away.
When they not only sbamefully deserted their
Northern friends but plotted treason against the best
government the Gun ever shone upon-whep they COM
mitted crimes with which those Of tho common felon
are innocence felt as the whole country ought 10
feel, that we had been most basely betrayed and
that while they were pretending TO be friends they
were striving TO rob OF all that is sacred and dear
TO US as nation. They deserve a destruction worse
than common felOns fate. The reckless wiokedneu
that has brought our country 10 the verge Of ruin
should not be lightly thought of, nor lightly dealt
with.
Our Government, the hope Of freedom in the world.
should now deal its blows efectualy to establish
itself on basis firm beyond all future controversy.
like your doctrine of No Compromise" The Govern
ment has been psulted and jeered beyond endurance
Let her blows now fall thick and heavy, until disunion
shall be silenced forever, and Secession heresy shall
eyaporate into empty air.
We have Government. Wo TO him who shall
dare TO dispute it. You are right, Mr.. TRIBUsE-ths
dignity of our Government must be maintained; and
Z" No eompromise vih traitors"
FREEMEN TO ARMS!
Or, on, ye brave; your country cslhi
IT'S Freedom lights the flame;
On 10 the tight; whoever falls
Shall win glorious name.
Di.union lifts her trsitrous head
Our country TO enthrall;
The cause for which our falhe.a blez
Must tricmph now, or fall.
Our brothers suicidal bands
Are raised TO strike the br5%,
THAI must involve these happy lands
In misery and woe.
Our fathers toiled aud fought end bled
Our liberty TO gain;
And we their sons, will in their stead,
The glorious boon maintain.
IT'S Natures cause, the cause Of man,
OF liberty and law,
That bids us for the Union stand,
And Freedoms weapons draw.
In serried ranks the foemen come,
With havoc in their tram,
And we must meet o towards doom,
Or beat th9m back again.
The friends Of freedom quake with fear,
And tremble for the cause
OF Liberty, whose home is here,
With just and equal laws.
The cause ofmillions yet unborn,
Entrusted howto you,
Shall bring applause, or deepest seorn,
As you are false, or true.
Up, freemen miDge in the fight
Strike home the avenging blow
Put all the rebel hosts TO fight,
And lay the traitors low NC. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
TENNESSEE.
MESSAGE OF GOV. HARRIS.

Iy>.asusa o., lss Senate aad House Of RcpyeeHiai,rs,
ExEcurWE DEPARTMENT, June 10, 1901.
Since your adjournment on the 9Th Of the Lac. month";
the people of Tennessee, acting in taeir soveTen ca
have In the most solemn aud deliberate manner dis
solved their connection with the Goyernment Of tn
United States, and, by the adoption Of the Psoyis9nai
Constitution Of the Confederate States OF Ameness
have made Tennessee member Of that Governments
Ipause in the midst of the ardrous duti which as-
volye upon me to congratulate you and the county
upon the near approach TO unaninity, and the resn
ness with which the brave end patriotic peopk on guy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

To the Editor Of The ~ y Tri5vne
SIR: l send you extracts from letter written by
citizen oldieone Of the picket guards the
army twill DO well for home traitors to pause and Persse
sham with single eye:"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

Mary Anna, daughter of Samuel W. aud Mary
A. Stewart, died Mt the residences Of her father
in pencader Hundred, June llth, of typhoid
fever, after short but painful Illness, which she
bore without mmmur-ngcd - yehTs- She
sought and found the Saviour IN her 10Th year,
and soon after prelcssed her faith in Christ by
connecting herself with tho NJ, y. church Mt Red
Lion, (cnllrd Lcbanon) of which she continued
n inithfu md consistent member until her DEATH
always attending her meetings WHEN practicable
and especially did she love her class meetings.
The Inst Sabbath hut one previous TO her
denth. she attended church aud class, and said
to her eldest brother, after returning home,
nOh, we have Ind ouch good class, wish you
| had been there to have participated with me the
blessings enjoyed in this means OF grace, have
enjoyed myself 10 much.
Sic was a dutiful, aileotunate child, ever 90
licitous for the comfort md happiness of her
parents A fond mud oging sister, u warm and
sincere friend AMI IN an emncut degree was Il
treasure in the houscholl Of home. They who
knew her beat luycl her host. by this sad aud
sudden her, a,cmeul many friends are stricken
with grief, who deeply mnurn their loss Vet
1--WE sorrow not ~ those without hope for her
mat life lore ample testimony that her heart
was right towards God, and tint bcr treasure WINS
laid IN in heaven where she has now gone TO en-
Joy the Christians home
Oh how our hearts with anguish swell,
From Thy loved form thus iiyeni
But he TINT duelh AL things we'll
Hath called thee home - heaven.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25
now NOT TO DO II.

- m. l.. ..,I H.. ,t. M
o'' 's"uf'' - 49, W. IN
sa aa-', 1r's' ~ ~, ,,s So Thar,
'1' 's'.s' 'la" i"' 'Vs.' '',.., ~ s,.,.
sss"'' ~ ~ ~
per''', " 'n'4"' ~ f1," $50 - W,
auu r''s'eP'eSs"' ''s'S O'va' ''a'sIs",'
suou'' no' - o"' u ue' why " '"'s s''H' "
uoce 'ne '@'s,"'"''O"s u '"'7 v'sa" u s'sN9DA
ou' 'O' 'oe o0'' ""' s'a''"s "Os, SpV" ~
's"s'u ''''es'"S"' u '"e ''sue VI f,'N"y '"''
Al'"ous"' US "'' NHow, VIZ never "Hu a"@ epes'
far''"''y LOT 'ne pO'"0@. views u 'ae s'a'es,
man 10 Wnou rciVrepOe y "sre "i'4s' ~. W.
!eel 'ha' historic justice IS Que num- now 'p".
IS IN inc grave, hn' 7" seems ,n"' evsA 'h's T.
Withheld from s'epheh a. Dous'as ny 'he paper
l" 'l'9 ei't' INV 0'"i'N' u'V"'P0'y VI 90 'Ns
political piety, patriotism and peace in the State
=,
In that infamous lying sheeti MT Douglas
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

~. NJ. :. -. :, N, \, =, =,
w "oa, II 04" 'n" 'as eecoh'i pe'a~are nc
s''asas 70 iae'y 10 w maze up mostly OF very
.Yao''u, MATERIAL OF fh'ladepha importation
A''IOusu U"' '"' companies nave asyet oeen
s9's''N iu,V ee''''e' We nave oeeu 'o'u 'uA' 'he
V'H'S's VI "'i Tue companies Wh'ch are 10 conl-
pO'e 'ne '"'h'' together "i'h the hela oincers
uuNe e'reauy oeen dRP0t'fed-hoW' 1t is not
s'"'eu-anu the list may be seen, written out IN
certain liead oaar'ers IN Philadelphia We
Ano" '"h' nuinoer o. companies have peeh
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

Examine also his person to see that he carries
no contrsbaud goods, such as pins needles, snuff,
tobacco or whskey.
By order Of Capt. ]. SPoNDuL1cks,
G. I. SEAL Serg. Of the day"
June %, 1861.
He was duly passed, and the last seen of him,
he was making straight wake for your city
dispatch has just been received here to the
effect that all the companies east Of the susque-
hanna, will be moved to the bridges between
llavrs de Grace and Baltimore tomorrow or
next day. So we will soon be on the NOV, again.
The men having received an intmation Of the
expected removal, have commenced their letters
TO their friends, announcing the time Of their
departure. Although we have not the selection
Of our quarters, ii is not unsoldierly to express
hope, we conceive that our next encampmen'
will be as pleasant us the present one Inns been
during the fortnight that we have here passed
Some Of the men say that its too bad for them
to leave just us they were getting into the merit
of the town. But such is life, and especially
soldiers life. We have no abiding city.
Yours. BILLY.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

Upon the occasion of the departure of the
Fourteenth Illinois Regiment from Jacksonvillc,
n few days since, banquet was given by the
citizens. GOV. Yat es was invited TO attend hut
wrote letter, by way of apology, in which he
said:
Since my recent visit TO Washington, felt no
small amount of State pride from the high en-
comiuns passed by Gen Scott and the Secretary
Of war, and, indeed, by the whole Cabinet, upon
Illinois, for the prompt response of her citizen
solJiery to the call Of the Government.
The praise of Illinois is on every lip, and
hesitate not now, as her Governor, to make pro
camatiOn in advance, that, when the day of
battle comes, glory will settle on all her hnnnprs
She will stand AS n wall of fire against the trai-
tors who would blot out the sacred stars aud
stripes from the haowGd flag Of the Union,--
True to the fame of glorious John j. Hardin,
any legal preccptor,) nnd IOughtOn and ZahrA
kie, all citizens Of Jacksonville, aud, of Bissell,
Baker and Shields, no stain will he left to mar
her cscutcheOn
Illinois has now nearly 10000 men in the
licld The trouble with lne has not been in rais-
ing the 20 900, hut in keeping hnck 40, 900 more
all eager for tho fight.
am glad to be able to inform you that the
veteran victor of hundred battles, General
Scott, is in the possession OF perfect health, aud
Tint his intellect is ny clear and bright u
beam, His programme is perfect, and he will
crush out this infamous rebellion by demon
stratiun of overwhelming power lie is n ma
iestic man, and has been prcservedhy Providence
Tor the great duties of tho present crisis.
This war will cost "blood aud treasure but
it will be Of incAlculable benefit 10 this country
and the world, The yndcation of such u Govern
ment as ours is cheap at any cost. II must he
vindicated Mt the hazard even OF national bank
ruptcy md the loss of thousands Of valuable
lives. As an historical fant, it will be worth MI
1t ever cost though the rivers run with blood,
The effect upon our own country, upon our
children, and children's children, and upon the
liberties Of mankind throughout the world, admit
of no calculation OF mere cost
IL it has no other effect it will relieve our
fellow citizens of the taunts of cownrlice made
by Southern traitors, and re-assert the great
democratic principle, that Northern man is, in
courage aud every other respect, the equal of n
Southern man.
am for peace when this point is established
but for no peace until the stnrch is completely
taken out of tho South Carolina chivnry,
have the honor to be your obedient servant.
RICHARD YATES.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

Senator Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, was
welcomed at Washington oil Saturday night, by
a serenade and large concourse Of citizens
lie was introduced in eulogistic terms, by Hon,
John b. Ilaskn.
MIR. johnson responded in speech, which
was interrupted by applause. lie eloquently
comhatted Secession MS heresy destructive Of
the Government, which should be effeotually
crushed out The war now in progress, he CON
hut, rs conducted by the Government, for the
perpctuity Of the Union, the maintenance Of
the Constitution, and the enforcement fthe laws
made in pursuance of that instrument, He ear
nestly appealed to his auditors to uphold and
defend the time honored flag and resist the des-
potism now menacing even at this capital, re-
minding his hearers that history shows that Q
republic once destroyed is never re established
lie, in effect condemned by the late Admin
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

IA puDtlOh Is now IN circulation III TINS clNyfl
having for its protested object cessation Of
hostilties and the patching up Of peace with
the rebels. The exact mode ty which this is tor
be accomplished is known Ouly TO those who
have charge Of the petition and their tmypathiz
ers. Persons connected with the press are
refused a copy Of the document, and have also
been prevented from reading 1t, in order to get /
an idea Of the contents. Thus far, the SUCCESS /
OF the committee has not been hattering.
The above we clip from the Philadelphia led
ger Of Saturday The same thing is now 10 it's
incpient stages of action in New York and OIL
next Thursday we are to have q grand demon
slration of the same character at Dover, iu this
State. The simple truth is, these peace move
ments, in the midst Of naughty and defiant
rebellion, are nothing more than an effort to
organize, systematic aud centralize the friends
and influence of treason in the northern STATED,
SO that the secession may be made effective
against the government at the approaching
session of Congress.
1t is expected that MIR. BayOrd will make
powerful speech on Thursday at the Disnnion
meeting, in favor Of peace, provided he can get
hearers enough present, being fearful that If he
should attempt to give utterance to his peculiarly
loyal sentiments in the Senate of the United
statss he will be arrested for giving aid and
comfort In the enemy. And. moreover, il is
desirable TINT he should have large audience to
hear him hence the meeting is called under the
srccious nlea of nence whereby it il boped to
eniran a LARGO number Of unthipkinq Union men.
who thougb tbev NAV not endorse will give force
and character ia tbe meeting by their preseuce.
We therefore. advise every Union man to keep
z awav from the reasonable gathering on Thurs,
0 1nv IL will be impossible for any friend of the
Constitution and the Union to participate, even
facility. in the affair, without having attached To
him a suspicion of dialoyaliy. Let them alone.
Let the comforters OF rebellion bring their
skeleton forces together and plan and plot
against the government as hest they may, but
let no true lover of his country have anything to
do with the fou, party Its sentiments, aims
and objects are treason in Disguise, and by
holding them aloof and compelling them to
stand upon their own strengtb, uuasssted by the
presence of honest men, they will wilt away and
! die amid the excavations of n patriotic commu-
c nitv and their names will he heard no more
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-25

1llE Af bbLhNAhL4
The Bayarls are getting up what they call
Peace Convention, to be held at Dover, ON the
18th inst This insult to the laws cloakel in
the guise of peace, should be put down by an
armed force. Whenever such men tnlk pence
they mean war, and when ! reflect that pre-
narration for treason like this is taking place
within two hours ride Of Philadelphia, wonder
that the people of that loyal city do not them
selves send an armed force to put it down You
must not forget TINT appIiscd you two months
ago OF the design of these Bayards To seize Fort
Delaware opposite Delaware City, aud | now
warn YOU again that this Peace Convention is
another excuse for inaugurAtng in Delaware the
sauguinary civil war that now RACES in Missouri
understand that these Delaware ScGcssonists
have induced the Delaware Railroad Company to
furnish them with twelve cars to take their pface
men from Wilmington to Dover, on The 27ih.-
II the General Government does not send men TO
crush out this incipient treason, let Philadelphia
send the men to do the work because, if the
3nyards can control Delaware there is An end to
the commerce of Philadelphia, aud in a short
time priyateers will be lowering in the neighbor-
hood of her wharves. Let those who think am
writing panic despatch recall the scenes which
have plunged Missouri into bloody internccne
conflict, Let them remember James A. Bay
ards visit to Montgomery, Ala. Let them re-
member the disarming of the Union men by
| Governor Burton. OF Delaware, and let them look
around them in Philadelphia, and see the secret
traitors ready to strike hands with the sworn
foes of the Republic.