davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
TRUsT NO TRAITOR.

We quite ogree with The N. y. Times that
" there are but two parties III the country now
" those who are for the Flag, and those who are
against it; aud il eeeIns unjust ~ 20 back 10
the political contests OF the past to create new
" divisions" 1t IL an injustice Of which we have
not been gdIty, and hopo to steer clear.
Whether Mr.. Wm. Lawton Of New-Rochelle had
been q member OF she Democratic party, we
neither knew nor inquired when We wro,e the
paragraph referring to hun in Wcdenfdays paper.
1t was enough that 1e evidence presented " US
by bic nearest nei9hbors was overwhelming Of
his having been within few days noisy Sc
cessionist, loudly ayowing his sympathy with the
South, loudly abusive Of tho Government, and
boas,ingy avowiDg himself to be :" traitor"
SO blatant has he been in offensive talk Of this
sort within twenty days that indignation moved
those who heard him to threats Of violence, AID
il is the fear of this that has within q few days
induced him f" to moderate the rancor Of bis
" tongue" and even mount cheap cOckade.
But 90 true 10 IL that the late outbreak Of loyal
sentiment had neither convinced his judgment nor
Appealed TO his heart, it would be easy, were
treascnable words capital crime, to produce
evidence enough Of Mr.. Lawtous state Of mind
since tho evacuation Of Fort Sumter, which 30
stirred the North, to hang him.
Now, we have not the slightest personal feeling
toward this, man, for we never saw him, and
never even heard Of him, except in relation to
new variety Of blackberry to which his narne has
been improperly given. We wish Thnn 10 harm,
and especially dusrprose Of any riotous thftats'
such d frightened him into prssiS good behavior.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

But we think such men unfit candidates for
public cooiidouee nnd, when such evidence coces
before us as wac brought in tlrs ca.s, shall Say
81 unbrsitatugly. That papers Ike TIE Journal
Of Commerce should Object to this course does rot
surpri'e US; the cry Of stop thief" can
hardly have Pheasant sound to pchpockct,
even when not directed oeainst himself.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

The Baltimore rowdics are noted for the ap.
proprate taste Of the names ttey give to their
clubs and gangs, as for instance Blood-Tubs
and "Plng-Uglies." Since their fight with the
Massachusetts nen they have adopted nov mud
o,iii appropriate aPpelatop. They intended
To call themselves Guerrlllss, but by happy con.
fusion Of Spanish and African terms they have
cOutriSed to designate themselves " Gerillas"
The great Guinea baboou wonld certainly
acknowledge the relationship 20 far as ugness
and feroc,iy arc concerned. In point of courage
quite equal to their African prototype.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
Extrn Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced BY the Southern DisuniOnists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at O'Clock
every week day afternoon, au EXTRA EVENING
Tribune, containing the Latest News from all
quarters This sheet may be procured at THE
TRIBUNE Office, and Of the news dealers and
Boys at the usual PRICE, cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
Aostrcr

I. Mr. L;ucolns opinion that this country
would " cease to be divided " into Slave and
Free States, was much more strongly expressed
by Thomas JEFFERSON, who declared sha'
nothing is moro certain" than that Slavery
must cease out of our land. See his Notes on
Virginia and many letters, all denounclng slavery
as unjust and the fruitful source Of Infinite evils.
Now az tho Slave States twice voted, oil out
unanimously, to make Mr.. Jefferson Presidels'
in full view Of these sentiments, long before
publl.hed wo say tAsy cannot aseentIy object n
their far mailder expression BY Mr.. Lincoln.
Suppose the South has> Gas A. II. Stephens says
in his late spssshy changed lss opinion Of Slavery
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
ExCELLENT POOLING.

Some Of the journals are le teratng the asaer-
tion that the Government 10 about TO act vigor-
orsly against the traitors, but cM no: INVADE
the Seeding States Is 10 no. time to have done
with this delusiye nonsense' There Is no foot
Of ground within the boundaries Of the United
States which the Government has not perfect
right to occupy when such occupation shall be
essential to tho yindicatiou pf its constitutional
authority, and of the necessity il Is itA own
ndge. 10 Federal forces are always marched into
jand through the States when t1e' Government
sees 6t, without asking lesvS Of The State uu.
shosisies, And il the doverrhent should eco ft
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
THE VICTIMS OF THE BALTIMORE PERFlDY.
epcctsl Dupetch 10 The h. Y. Tribune

BosroS, Thursday, May ., 1861
The immortal names of the Massachusetts soiew
massacred at Baltimore are Addison o. Whitney and
Luther C.. Ladd OF Lowell, and Sumner ii. NeedLaD
Of Lawrence. Arrangements for the final disposition
of tho bodies will depend upon the decision OF imme'
date relatives and friends, WHO will be consulted BY
the Mayors of those cities.
Drill clubs aud new com psnes are 90 umereas thss
the Governor ia obliged 10 shut dowo on hume GUS sp
pe.tons for muskels fsom ll parIs OF Ne6-Ensiand-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
The Sunday r..ue Of The Tribune

In compliance ~iM innumerable requests, ICE
haH, during The War, issue THE TRIBUNE on
Sunday MormiRg Of each week. The price Of thu,
days paper wW be Three Cents, making fifteen
cents 1sek to city subscribers .for the papers Of
Tie phote peek.
The Sunday issue Of TIE TRIBUNE pM be
serred 10 all subscribers in the city and s,cinity
cAe DO not gire contrary orders to the carriers
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

The main portion of the feet TO blockade the
Southern ports will be at sea within week.
1t w,ll consist of fifty wor vessels, with steam
transports sufficient to accommodate a land army
Of 10000 men. They will blockade every port
whose entrance has six feet of water. The army
on board will require the rebels to keep IN ARM,
at the various ass,able points of their coast, on
aggregate Of at least 10000 men. How they
will pay aud feed this force remains TO be seen.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

ia determined that as tho immediate danger is
nuw past, all war movements sbal be conducted
with such care and circumspeclion ~ TO leave
nothing TO chance. Every thug requisite to sue
cess will be provided before anything serious is
riskcd,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Col. Colt of Hartford has offered his services
70 the Governor Of Connecticut TO raise reg
ment aud has agreed to arm the men with
breach.loadng rifles at his own expense. These
arms which are of tie latest improvement
would sell 10 the market for $4,000. the
regiment is being rapidly raised.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
To the Associated Presl
Bosros. Thursday, May 2, 1851.

The two unknown soldiers killed at Baltimore na'e
teen Identified by their relatives US Addison " "u'.osy
and luther c. Lsdd, both members Of tue Lo"c"S S"y
Guarl. The former was shot through the oreas. sno
the latter through the thigh from when Nc plVvsD
bled 10 death at ouce. Both were quite young 'lAs"
hspo only lsi ami machinist by tr'de'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Our late Minister to France, Mr.. Faulkner
VII, is vrginlap, presented the Commissioners
OF JEFF. Davis to the Emperor, who gave them
Foreign Affairs said that the United States reed
not have any apprehension Of speedy recogni-
ton by France of the Southern Confederacy.
Mr.. Dallas our Minister IT, England, refused to
present the Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

osAs We predicted at the outset Messrs. Law
and Conover. sureties of the late Postmaster
Fowler, have beaten the Government. A per-
petuai injunction has been issued, restraining the
United States authorities from leyying upon tbs
psepAsH of the defendants for the amount of
their bonds y"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

The New-YOrk Goth Regiment ia stationed al
along the road froR Annapolis to washington
ia small squads. A captaju of this. regiment ar-
rested on Tuesday night sPy with important
ptpers. The fellow claimed to be from New
lcrseV.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Col. Elsworth's Regiment Of New-York Fire
Zouuyes arrived at Annapolis yesterday morning,
and were received with great honors BY the
army there. They are said TO have bad lively
time on the voyage, and we don't doabt they
did They reached Washington last evening
appearance and admirable discipline.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

energy in providing for them. AS soon IA
Regiment receives orders TO be in read'oess,
just 80 soon should the pay and provisioning at
tito men begin. Tic State should at least see
that it's soldiers do not suffer needlessly in its
behalf
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

OswkGo, Thursday, May 2 1851.
Two companies OF Osweso volunteers, Captains E
u paine aud Frank Miller, will s,art FROM hers at
dc,ock tomorrow for Eimirs. The companies aro
chiefly composed of we'll drilled and efficient men ron
our city mil,asy. Three additional companies are
forming. An Oswego segment will shortly DO IN mo
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

1t is rumorsd at Washington that Gen. Harney
has been put under arrest as a suspected traitor
Tho report is probably premature.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Judge Campbell OF the United States Supreme
Court, wao resides in Alabama, bas sent in his
resignation. He is a Uuionst, but feels bound
10 sdhefs 70 the fortunes of his State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Tho names Of the Massachusetts soldiers slain
at Baltimore are Addison O. Whitney aud Lather
c. Ladd Of Loweii, aud Sumner IL. Ncedban
Of Lawrence. The first two were young men,
wachiolsts BY trade, aud both were killed BY
gun-sh0ts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
To Advertisers.

The pse, dy increase in tie city circulation of Tux
Ta,suss ine,. ases its value as medium feE city ad
vertising Adyerr,rrs will obliee us by sending 10
their advertisements ear, ne poss'o'e' us we are
obliged TO put Tie paper to press b, an e'rii'f no
than formerly
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

One of our Washington correspondents tele-
graphs that the President il Of opinion that the
People would DO we'll to have more confidence in
e purposes and desigus Of the Administration.
70 y uDqusstIonAbly right in this. The Govern.
nsss y hxed fact for four years at least, and
esald 30 sssisinsd cordially and promptly until
k4Prey& jtssk 70 bs Incapable, The Pissidsnt
~ - ,as@st ~ %, alisssa lse o,ssii - 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Tie steamer Liouess commissioned as rri-
vatoey by the Secession leader in Balt'more Was
captured BY U. S. vessel in Chesapeake Bay a
few days since
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Twenty-Five thousaud MIME rifles Lave been
purchased in Canada for tie United States Gov.
,rnment, and more can be obtained, it is said.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, IhufsuayI rS{ Z" "IIsss..1
A message has been ieetiyea BY fhs LIgs,;sM sga,;sS M
from the Governor, explaining the l,assS H. rSds.
@ usuds s the tora"s Of sixteen = ssss
for the prtteAion Of the border 70 ~ ne'p =
for fuiaes requi,ition. y 20 : s,s3 a. -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
New1lprk daily Gribn,ls
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1861.
ro copprSpovnrNTs


No notice he Conn uncs'icns Whh
Intended fcI insertion unst ne authenticated by tho
ard adcreso the ~reIDot sdrily fof pubica'
tIop. bu, o. EnsTsBty for his good faith.
Ar this Oce shCsc ee addreted 10 IHS
TRiBUSr" New. York
We cannot undertake rejected Corouru,iesicns
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

WISE CouNSELs FoR THE louNG can be had IN
aTbe l1,sds 81, dical Corfdat" published By the under
ssnd 10 the bsned; Of persons who ser from Nervous pc
y frsnature Decay &o saPPlyeg The ueans Of cure ln
prudeat mu,;y ssd youthful indice i'ns are summa ty
dispeLd TLoussnds have hailed thiJ little wora with oe5
date their restoration usefane in socey fron thor h
psus is Interesting Send your address with three
cent stamp lOr feiGrR postage, to
.aG Dr. JoHS B. OsDEs Co.
No Sc Joht.st Nev.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
steamer Burnt.

LouisvutE, Ttursdsy, May 2, 1851
The steamer Uuio1. recently Ia the Wabash Rives
trace, repalri6g at New.AlbIny, WAS burned this
moruiug. L.ss s9,OOo. II is sappoeed the engineer
peIisi.ed in the flames.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Tho steamer Cambridge sailed from Boston yes.
serday with tro ps for the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
PROM BOSTON. 7

...sqi smaba9 Q, BosroS, Thur1ay. Aay Ioci.
The steamer Csab idsy ls bers to-day sh sssss -:
volunteer compspes, ineisd,nS z. VIZ = -
Their sSVyossd desllaa1pu n x AnFs sl'.. - -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

eT,fr1'rs 9,zfgoOa gOIaa9Ua INT G0y
- 49, -, 80 -gf.a,fpa .ga A. 3laEs ediio 4.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

lq 90 = - b - ss.lh "a ls siSis,s 81 e ..sSs
"a avn '''''''-' iasi es1se II n 'szaiAsa'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

sodau .g'Hs'no iDoasih ~ 'aoo 2 81 ? q 81 nor !
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

- = IS sss,s .lss ..a.s 81 d, .. N - -,
80 - s..s.,o s.4s s,S,s,ss ~, .sa oi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
Interesting Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.

NRw YoRK, June lO.-The steamer Fulton,
from Southampton on the 29th, arrived this
morning, with three days later news.
The City Of Baltimore had arrived at
Queenstown.
The TImesS Paris correspondent says there
is no reason why Hayti may not soon excite
the commiseration of the French Emperor
precisely for the same reason that the Do
minican has excited that Of the Spanish Gov
ernmeHt.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The general tendency in American Securi.
ties is unfayorable.
liverpool Cotton Market May 2s.-CottOn
was in fair demand; sales for two days 49, 600
bales; 6,oO0 bales on speculation and for ex-
port. Prices firm.
London Corn Market Nay 2s.-There has
been decline of about Is.
Sugar steady. Rice quiet. Coffee steady.
Tea quiet, Tallow quiet at 55@66s.
LfVegpooI, Nay 28!-Wheat is in better de-
mand at Fridays prices, l@2d., under those
of this day week.
Flour-Slow sale; obtainable at decline
Of Cd. per barrel. Oats and Barley un-
changed. Beans Is. per quarter lower.
Indian COrn--A considerable business done
at 32s. to 33s. Sd. for yellow, and 33@34s. for
white.
The Times's Paris correspondent SAYS a
feeling of lAnguor, and even uneasiness, pre-
walls among commercial men throughout
France. The political disputes in the United
States have produced partial stagnation in
enterprise. fat III
The silk trade of Lyons is becoming worse,
under the influence Of the unfavorable news
from America.
Continued dry weather has had an un-
favorable effect on the Paris Flour market.
Wheat has risen 5Oc. sack, of 100 kilo-
grammes. t-r la
Rome --Itis asserted that encyclical letters
are being secretly circulated. with the object
Of exciting agitation amoug the clergy.
A dispatch from Rome of May 20 says
that rnmors are current that the Italian Coy
eminent has proposed TO guarantee ths pres
ent extent Of the Pontifcial territory, on
condition Of the evacuation Of Rome by the
French. OBI fssIg .etist
SpaiA-A telegram from Cadiz says great
movement is taking place among vessels
stationed az Algesiras.
Prussia.-In the sitting Of the Berlin
Chamber Of Deputies, of May 20, the Minis
ter of Justice, replying to a question ad.
dressed to him In reference to the right of
citizenship Of those who had received the
Kings amnesty, said that the right of Prus-
sian citizenship was forfeited By stay of ten
years abroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

Secession, and promised a restoration Of the
Union. The policy Of war is now upon trial;
in twenty dgys it has driven four States and
four millions and half of people out Of the
Union and into the Confederacy of the
South. In a little while longer II will drive
out also two or four other States and two
may, indeed, be the policy Of the East, but
peace is q necessity to the West. nli @.
would have volunteered nothing, gem
temeD, at this time, in regard to this civil
war; but, as constituents, you had a right to
know MY opinions and position, and briefly,
but most frankly, you. have them.
My-only answer to those who indulge in
slander and vituperation, was given in the
card Of the-17th Of April, herewith inclosed.
s'5 itpi}f a i}f.tvaTI,ANn1cuAu (
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

A Patriotic Prelate-A Delaware Bishops
OptpiOn of the Duty OF Loyal Citizens.
recent discourse of Bishop Lee, of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, contains the
following passage:
Another duty that feel bound to present
10 the Christian citizen is that of sustaining
the constituted authorities aud rallying under
our countrys banner. We have been for
years enjoying the blessing of q mild, pater-
nal and constitutional Government under
whose gentle, benefcient sway every citizen
has been safe at home and respected abroad
liberty and property have been secure; in-
dustry has been encouraged, and every civil
right and social blessing has been enjoyed to
the fullest extent. =
When such a Government is assailed by
violence shall not those who have so long
experienced its benefits rise as one man in
its defense, and present solid front to its
enemies2 ~.
The question is not now one of names, or
of men, or of parties Ii is one of country,
of liberty, of national existence, of life or
death. The Chief Magistrate of the great
American Republic represents in his person
the majesty Of the law. He is the nations
head, and the blow struck at him is aimed at
the Constitution and az the ReopIe, at every
home and every bosom We are in the midst
of sterner crisis than were the men of '76
What would have been the restoration of
British rule over the thirteen colonies, rule
which has proved so generally benefceut
and honorable to its snbjects-What would
this have been in comparison with the
danger now threatening the subVersion OF
all authority, the tyranny of an upprincipled
and despotic usurpation, and the reducing
the goodly fabric Of national grandeur to a
shspeless heap2 Our dearest earthly inter-
eats are now at stake and the welfare of
children, and Of children's children trembles
in this balance +. .....s.f....t 4,
In The heat Of this unhappy conflict each
party, Of course, confidently claims to have
right on its side. This is the case in every
great dispute that has ever agitated man
kind. No party in strife ever acknowl-
edged itself to be in the wrong. But is there
q shadow of doubt as TO the Judgment Of
imperial observers at distance, or of the
upprejudioed historianin the future2 have
not the smallest question as 70 which side
will enlist the sympathies of the lovers of
order, peace, truth, liberty and justice
throughout the World-stiu less doubt as TO
which has the approval Of Almighty God.
A nag,o haions,in,, HI. Oisrsncaf pata of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
UBIoUITY AND PEoULIARITY OF TIE Zou-
AYEs.---A Washington letter saws.

UBIoUITY AND POPULARITY OF TIE ZoU-
AvEs.--A Washington letter says;
The zouaVes seem to be ubiquitous. They
are eyery-where. You can't 60 any where.
without meeting them. Not nook OF eoF-
ner they have not explored. They spread
themselves like ants all over the surface Of
the land, and are the, very terror Of the
rebels. By dint Of fperseverance and economy
they live well, and they have provoking
way Of getting things, il lie said. They fish,
they dig oysters, they catch crabs, they get
new milk, they have spring chickens for
break fast, lamb and peas for dinner, and
they have straw berries and cream for desert.
And yet do not know that any one COM
plains of excesses They certainly are the
most peaeeable and quiet Of men, and withall
general iayorites. They are the standing-
and moving-sensation, with Jolly, deYil-
may care prestige. I understand hat It is
their opinion that Old Point Is q capital
Watering place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

A PREvENTrvE OF BURGLARIEs.-Plate
glass is recommended as preventive against
burglaries. Wherever the burglar eneoun-
tiers plate glass he must either give up the
job, or he must employ force that will alarm
any but the most sleepy household. The
best diamond can only scratch the surface Of
plate glass, and il requires heavy pressure 70
complete the cleavage,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

APPRoPRIATIos OF FlFrF TBousAED DoI-
LARs.-The County Of Grange, North Car
olina, at its County Court, held last Tuesday,
appropriated the liberal SUN of $50, 900 To
carry on the war. Il viii be used IN armihg
and equipping the soldiers who have volnn-
teesed in that county, and alleviating the
wants Of their wives aad children,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
The Government Bloch ade of Charleston
Consular Visit.

Consular F1sit.
The marine reporter of the Charleston
papers furnishes the following information /:
AT present, there are two steamers off this
bar-the Minnesota, Commodore Stringham
and another, name unknown, apparently a
ship about six or seven hundred tuns, and of
light draft as she appears to roll very much;
she keeps very near the larger vessel, and
could be captured by couple of ordinary
steamers well manned and armed. '3s
On Thursday, Mr.. G. D. Witte, Consul at
this port for Sweden and Norway, visited
the. Minnesota to inquire if the Norwegian
bark Admiral Peter IOrdenSkfold now In
this harbor, (Which vessel arrived here after
the steamship Niagara had been off this port,
and while the entrance to the harbor was
unobstructed), could load for a place in Eu.
rope, and the permission was refused, and he
was informed that the bark could only be al
lowed to depart in ballast, aud even that
much was perhaps more than orders justi-
fed.
The officers made inquiry about the state
OF feeling here; if any action had taken
place in Virginia since the occupation of
Alexandria; spoke of Ellsworth's death, and
wanted to know the price of provisions in
Charleston, Their position in reference to
the Seeded States was regretted. They
spoke friendly and hoped the difficulties Of
the country would soon be settled. The
snip a d- a was spoken OF, and some sur
prise apparently exhibited that she should
have been allowed TO depart. This vessel, il
will be remembered, came into port while
the Niagara was of here. =
The schooner seen near the steamer yester
day turns out to be vessel they brought to
and ordered off Her name we could not
learn. p
They expect an addition to the squadron
in few days, when the port will be com
pletely closed The fleet has a supply of
provisions and water for thirty Days, at the
expiration of which time they expect to be
replepished or relieved. - ~, y
The MiNhesotd draws twenty four feet aft
and twenty-five feet forward, and is entirely
unable to keep small vessels out, the steamer
General CtiFch from Santee, having been
chased by her yesterday, but the Ciinch
keeping, in shoal water the frigate could not
approach her.
small British schooner now here is ex.
pected to sail to-day or to morrow. for the
Bahamas, with Q cargo, and we will be
anxious to see if Commodore Shingham
will stop her and send her back TO port. +
1t win be seen that Captain Goldsboro, of
the Union, reported at Savannah that the
blockade commenced on the 2sth, and that
the fifteen days Of privilege to neutrals run
from that date. 4. -, -.,.,., 81, n
Oommodors StringhAm decides differently,
and for the present we must accept his de-
cisiQp,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio ard Mississippi and Indianapolis and Oincn.
natl, which is twelve minutes slower
CINcINEArI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON