davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15
THE LATEST NEWS,
ny 7ELBGRAPH TO THE ~ Y. sun
Foreign intelligence,
Anitsl % the Psr.ia.
Two Days Later from Europe.
THE AMERICAN loan IN ENGLAND.
-
THE TINES DEroUSUES IT.
.
DEATH or lord HERBERT.
.
SUCCESS GP TIKI ITALIAN loan
SUCCESS GP THR ITALIAN loan

DEAN or lord HERBERT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15

WANTED.

MACHINERY wANTE D--SM
WI glle, Lathee, Plansts, Drills, &C
&c nave b. en- u-ed b. teSlfg maihmr
similar tmN -0Tk. won an,weI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15
Foreign intelligence
Two Days Later from Europe.

Arii,si % the Psr.ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

BY rKLEeRArH TO THE NJ Y SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15

PAYING ORG or REGnSENIs moro
comp .ni,s Of ths 9Th Re, 4 emit, were paid of
ysst,Tdsy. Today the last two companies, Is.
and G viii be paid.
The payment Of tbs 18th Regiment COM
n snc.d yesterday, and the msn express srsAt
Naturalization with the enormous deduct ions
which are made kI uniforms.
TAG REPORTED CAPrUnx OF Gen. WIi and
bis command, AZ we expected, proves hoax.
WISE Is r.p ttsd at willis Sulphur Springs
With LEO msp, the rSmnArt VI hA fere~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15

Further News, see Tbir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15
FL Rebels Killed.

sEIlMIsn ~ UE,rrRv rIaGNIl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-15

Il la, no, ing. 1J-.Tho following sd-
di'ior al account Of the battle at Springfield ia
furnished by M eva witutss 9h) left spring.
lied on Sa' 10y urrn,rG. ard lns hrIuRh T.
this place "a hor c1ogE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
TIKI WAR AND TME OFRxCEs,

The Government it is understood. practices
itself and enlsins upon Ia trusted .scS's NC
policy of keeping in the present Democfaslc OIL
fee.holders, with special exceptions. ms lie
well intended, but we believe it clear miStaHe'
The purpose is to recognize and honor the spon-
taueous and enthusiastic loyalty OF the Democratic
masses. and their resoute intent to stand by the
Union at whatever cost. The mistake inheres 10
the spuposition that the Democratic masses want
the Buchanan office-holders retained, when-we
speak from pretty wide inqury-they want moth
inc OF tho sort. On the contrary, they would
like to have every memorial of the late Disgrace
fuleule of pusillanimity and peculation blotied
out of existence. Let Democrats in part be ap-
pointed if that be deemed beat; but let those
who have sucked at the Treasury during the late
Administration give place, in the main, 10 ne"
men. Such we believe TO DO the feeling OF nine
tenths of the People, regardless of party Ms
body, the oflice-holders upheld the Secesslonists
longer, and came over to the side of tho Country
later, and now support it less cordially than any
other class There are local and personal grounds
of exceptions; but the great MACS of Mr.. Buchan-
ans Office holders ought to follow the fortunes Oh
their chief, and the sooner the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Declaration Of Independence--no more cheap
eDlpg of its costly truths-no more vulsariz-
ing of its noble anguago--nO moro 0d eoptaadam
application Of its theories. Let tbs sacred names
of Freedom aud Liberty be saved from 20 pain
fu dissertation. If the people of Tennessee
and of other States now crushed, TO the utter
humiliation Of their moral sensibilities not less
than their material prosperity, nader the heels OF
a handful of conspiratora, have no respect for
their fOrefatbers--if they must ignore the legacy
of loyalty which was left to them, we pray them
TO spare our fathers, for we still revere them,
and our faith, for we still abide By it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
A NATIONAL HMM.

by al advertisement in our columns 1t will be
seen that Committee, composed OF Cuban L.
Yorplarck Charles King, Hamilton Fish, George
William Curtis, J. j. Cisco, G. 7. Strong,
John A. Dix, Luther Bradish NJ. III. CrDnell,
Richard Grant White, T. Romcyn Brodhead,
Arthur Leary aud Msnuseil II. Field, oLer q
prize OF five hundred dollars for National
Hymn, words and music original, or two hundred
and fifty for original words or original music
The Instructions given to competitors are techn.
calIy good. In addition, We learn that the Hymn
is to be "purely patriotic, adapted to The whole
countsy--uot war song Or Ouly appropriate
" to the present moment"
We arc glad to see such an offer. II shows
good taste and good feeling. But we doubt the
ability of FIVE hundred or five hundred thousand
dollars to evoke an enduring national hymn. 1t
may come, but not at the call OF prizes or
medals. Then again, wliat j. patriotic how
far is that patriotism put int verse, to tel the
TRUTH Ii must be adapted to the whole coun-
try. All the whole country includes four nil
lion slaves, governed by as cruel code as
tyranny can devise; ald two-thlrds OF the whole
county, geographically speaking, viii spit ut any
National Hymn which raises its lyrical prisons to
the God Of tie Oppressed and the BrOhen-Hearted
in bonds. There must be the divine stun Tor
raging, glorious National Hymn. When the
league Of tyrants were menacing France, and sho
sprang to her feet and hurled fourteen armies Of
a hundred thousand men in the face of her foes,
40 ttat no foreign foot could shame her sol, then
out Of those V,suyian heats Of liberty came the
immortal Blarsoiaiss Of Roget Do Lise, armed
with the panOply OF herosm, born fully proper
toned IN music and IN verse; aud, like the light
ming aRd the thuuder, 1t flashed and peaed
through the SHES OF war.
We fear that there is too much peace required
BY the Committee for q tremendous enduring
hymn. Out OF nothing comes nothing and Peace
never yet made q Rational Hymn. "God Save
the King" or Queen" is adapted from an old
French Air, but it reeks with denunciation and
impudebt denunciation Of all who oppose the
treat immaculate island, and is battle to the
luuermost fiber.
The Star Spapgl Banner is splendid, both
words and music, and the least bit of nodlhca-
ton puts the air within tie reach Of ordnary voices.
But it was written amid the rcstat.c shouts
of victory, hen oil the air was thick with pop
ular electricity, aud it sings Of war and triumph,
and the Aag Of heroes. Shall a song written for
the pan lean-pIpe of peace evoke its equal IN the
national heart, when the drums fierce whirr and
the trump,ts imperial blAre, proclaim the coming
crash of hosts in arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

County of New.York, for the destruction OF his
newspaper property. We think, however. that
this pecuniary project, so far a. this city is
concerned, will not succeed. 1t is too bad, we
admit, that such an organ of treason and lomeh-
ter Of discsrd should exist among Us, simply 10
enable its proprietor to peddle policies 10 inc
eureua of Thomas street and the Five FSInts;
bnt it would be great deal worse to knew
that onr city had been disgraced by an exhibition
Of mob yieleuce. SO fur as the paper is concerned
its power for good or evil passed away when the
real proprietor and Ostensibe editor published
his card at the head of its columns HenceiOrth
it may safely be allowed to liDger constant
burden to those TO whom it belongs, till pecuniary
pressure, or the process Of the District Attorney,
bring it to natural termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
11f1.

It is shrewdIy limited that Tie Daily NttoS
which Mr. Ben Wood publicly prOclaims TO be
lis personal organ has been, and is kept up to
its high Secession pitch, from motives Of pure
policy. Mr.. Wood is the part owner of two lu-
cratiye lotteries in the States OF Kentucky and
Missouri, which have many years to run, and
which net him hard upon quarter OF
million dollars year. Until recently, Mr..
Wood was also The proprietor Of famous lot
terry in Delaware, which ~ shrewd, not to say
sharp management, was made highly remuncr.
alive, till, in an evil hour for Mr.. W., the legis
lature interfered, and ruined the business by
reyoking the charter, or refusing TO renew It.
An attempt to run the machine in defiance OF
legislative enactment, resulted in the incarcero-
ton of Mr. Eddy, one of the firm and ii was
only last week, we are informed, that no
emerged from jail. The fear that, in the present
state of the relations between North aud South,
tho legislatures of Kentucky aud Missouri may
follow the example of Delaware, and cut on the
tender ties which bind them to Wood, Eddy. &
Co.. is said to be the reason why The Daily
Ne,ps is conducted in the Secession interest. In
this view, by boldly ayowing himself as the
Editor and Proprietor, Mr.. Wood has exhibited
a master stroke of policy.
OF course, the interests Of one WHO champions
the traitors 80 stoutly will be duly protected in
the South while his praises will be sounded, and
his policies purchased, by all the hosts of SeceS.
sion. If no could only add TO his glory the
achievement of martyrdom, by melting an in.
dignnnt populacc to suppress his noxious paper,
he would reach tho summit of his ambition.
While making his business safe at the South.
be would also secure heavy damages from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Our adyices from Washington state that q
movement upon Richmond is certainly determined
upon, and that the march will soon begin, both
b, land, river, and sea. This accords with the
prevailing opinions, based upon the latest move.
ments of troops. Dayis's organ states that tho
Confederate Capital is to be moved to Richmond
gerry soon, and indications are that the South
intend to make a strong effort to bold the place.
st. Louis has been surrounded by Gordon OF
military posts, for the purpose Of preventing the
entrance of hostile troops or munitions OF war,
and to protect loyal citizens of the City and
State. There have been 81 deaths, SO far, as
result of the collisions with the troops.
The Southern Congress has got out Of money,
and new bill is passed authorizing the issue OF
$50, 000, 900 of bonds, to run 20 years, at per
cent In place of these bonds, Treasury Notes,
without interest, to tao amount of S2o,0OO0CO
may be put out.
A small detachment of ou New-YOrk troops
returned to Washington yesterday with the light
ship stolen from Chesapeake Bay BY tho Virgin
'aDs. They found her In Wicomco River. The
Rebels fred upon them, and shots were re-
turned, but with What effect is not known.
In the Massachusetts House Of Representatives
blu has been introduced to prohibit the buying
or holding the securities Of the seeded States,
under penalty Of State Prison.
Three prizes have been brought into Fhilaiel-
pha by the steam.tug Yankee. They were all
schooners laden with tobacco. Other prizes are
aid to be coming to New-York.
II is reported from Washington that two great
cams are to be established for permanent use
o.e On Staten Island for the Atlantic coast. and
tie other at Harrisburg.
There seems TO be great difficulty IN under
standing the Cairo blockade. Yesterday st.
Louis steamship laden with provisions was
stopped, but nothing done with her except to
report to Washington snd ask advice.
A doserter from the Virginia forces represents
that there are 1000 Secessionist troops at Har.
pef's Ferry 1900 Of them unarmed, and oil
saort Of provisions aud effective artillery.
Arkansas was yesterday formally admitted to
4he Southern Rebel Cobfedefacy, and the dele
gates took their places in the Congress.
We have reports from Kentucky that the Gov
sInnent has sent Col. Anderson there to hold q
p.iddls ground between rebellion and loyalty.
Nonsense. Vicc.PresideDt Breckenridge is said
~ favor such a movement. That is quito prob
Re. The Confederate Government, which boasts
!. ihaving inexhaustDIe supplies Of provisions, has
10 purchased aI' tho beef they could get in
Z pnisvlle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Mr.. Russell, the correspondent of The London
Times, seems to suit the Southern Traitors e.
actly. One day last week he visited the forts
near Mobile, where, according to The MoHtgo-
mem Advertiser Jefferson Dayis's organ) she
"made several important suggestions to Colonel
"Hardee regarding the fortifcaticns gathered
" from his experience in the Crimes." If this
is not giving +" aid and comfort to the enemy y
we should like to know what would be; and If
Slr. Russell does rot know that he ia getting
into difficulty, it is time that some friend gave
In a hint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
To Advertisers.

The steady increase the city circulation 81 lHE
TRsBuNE increases its value as q medium FOX city ad-
vertsing. Advertisers will oblSe us 10y sending IN
their advertisements as early possible, as we gro
obliged to put the paper TO presS at an earlier houT
thau formerly.
Advertisements must be hapded in before o'clock, OF
Ll,ey cauuCt lie classified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
Extra Evening Tribune.

Outing the Continuance Of tue War which has
beon commenced by The Southern DisunOnists
snd Rebels, we propose to publish ct o'clock
every week day afternoon, &C EXTRA EVENING
TRBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at The
TRIBUNE Office and of she news dealers and
boys at tie usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
xhPgDatT1ON.

A house IN the leather business, IN TINS cry,
yesterday received the following letter:
"PsrsAasVR0, Va. May II, 1867.
"OxSrLAszs ysur favor CT Le loh Instant - o osha
e ys contracted the deb, fer leather we c''sry never
,, .nx .yeu, would occur In which would fti 70
e, onr notes ba, We are and ou are our en'mi>'
Your city p,ieuy having furnished both men and near, :.
~. ,oo, our .ol we Garnet Therefore furnish ever
mali ,moun. Tor the sb,ws Of wal to The enemy Ano 'as
,a,e dino we regrc, tia. YOU tie snde'er' psae'
your letter il eouched In such ure,eeruona''o Wills
I'VE arc you're vsry truly
WILSON McILWAINE te.'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
For DUR soldiers.

The Publishers 81 Tax NEw-loRS TmsuSs ~@
glady send dozen copies Of their Daily and as 'aany
Of Their Weekly regularity Free 10 he Colonel d
each aud erry regiment engaged IN the Var for the
Union rho cM instruct his AdwtaHf 10 notify as from
Zinc 10 tse tOT 10 to'~ard Them 10 his address, and
rto riA ALOE them to Be Distributed among his men for
psraSal ohen OF dsty. Please address THK TRIBUNE,
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
The Sunday Issue of The Tribune

In compliance ruth innsmsrdt!c reqrests, 70
shall, during the liar, Issue THE TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each ,oeek. The price Of that
davis paper nia be Three Gents, making fifteen
cents ,ceek to city subscribers for The papers Of
IL. whole geek.
The Sunday issue Of THE TRIBUNE eN Be
ssrpsd to oil subscribers ~ the city and riciHty
,oho do not gire contrary orders to the carriers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

~. T.,--sp ~ " AsntNsToS. -Messrs FRRSCF RIcH-
No 2Jg PeunsNlvaua Warrington, lisve bE
fxinusK for sale arrival OF the ekPies tsis HOM Nc"
York. nc
THB TnIBrsR PHithpKLPHIa-W r. ZisaKR' no 100
south Third aee, Agent In PHiLADKIpniA gnd
De osn have Tar TRIBUNE promptly served by CARMEN. euS'
LiHarts Of the city.
H. W. CoyKLlSe 4 Co, DASyiLLE, IA, have THH DAILY
ERtrrSg To- sale the arrival Of the early train.
j. W LEwIs Agent in NKvBasrAiS, Conn Tor tho sac
bf Tar TRIBUNE. .,,
bir C. Mo- I'll 10 Wsloottvlie Conn Tor the e
u THK TRlBUHY, Daily Srni.Weekly, and MoeAy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Jefferson. Dsvss paper of the l4th says 1T is
positively settled BY vote of the Congress taken
on the previous day, that the Capital of the
Southern CoDfeder'cy is Immediately to be re-
moved 70 RichL Oll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
10 cnnprSpoNDENTs.

.,,,. ,o,., e ANONYMOUS Cornmrriceiions VIE,
ever L. in, ended fcr ins~r'ion n'pft DC sl ~ -a
maze Uro edoro.soi The ~ti'T-hof ~ e'o' "
ton b., a a gus1ouiS Tor bis gcodi'ito' an.
s4. ,o TIT. office should be addressed to IHs
.TKiBrFR" Hewlork.
We rsruo undertake return rejected Comuani' a''hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Three sailors we're convicted in tho L. ;.
Court IL tins city, yesterday, Of wandering Capt.
Pyke OF the American ship Gen. Parkhll, IN
February last. Their sentence YVES deferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

RECORD Oh THE RErELLlos.-Mr. fisnN '"' Die'
Record OF tie Rebellion is diary oil e'eA'' ~"
tr.nspiring around us, with all tho docnmen' s''A'
ing thereto characteristic speeches, rato"' P0v"N
and incidents and rebel songs and ballads, 4" ~
octave of 81 pages, Published weekly ~ eeo'svI
Putnam, and will be found eonvsnen: BOOK Oh "ie'%
ence more especially for journalist. Ihs '0''' nuI'
Der will bring events down to the see.' ''>euns 70
Union Square, and the fab nuu'bsr WIZ s0r'sih n'
speecheS corrected by their authors.
Tns DrrrsprRs OF OUn UsIaa'.--Korif bro. r's
nfW;,iam street have published spirited eolored h'n'
osrrh Of the uniforms Of sSelse Of our volunteer fer
%S nj, and purpose 70 follow up with Others enO''''
inc ali the stones Of the army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

Senator Douglas is said to be dangerously il
with typhoid fever. He is at Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-05

OPINION OF LOUISIANA PoLIrIcIANs-Seuator
Benjamin of Louisiana, publishes letter in the
New Orleans Delta, dated Washington Deem
Der 9Th, in which he expresses his despair OF
peace being restored between the North and
South, and his opinion that separate State action
on the part of the South is vitality necessary. All
attempts at concerted action, he thinks, should
be reserved for the work of reconstructing the
Government The emergency does not admit OF
delay, unless the South is prepared TO submit
to the degradation Of seeing Lincoln peacefully
inaugurated as its President Is well as that OF
the North" ....
Pierre Soule, who is candidate for the State
Convention Of Louisiana, has come out in card,
in which he denies that the Federal government
has the power to coerce seeding State, and
that the South can only choose between igno-
miny and revolution. He 10, therefore, for revo-
luton, but not for an "inconsidcrate revolution
He is for keeping Louisiana in concert and union
With her sister States Of the South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-05

The GALLANT Gov. HICKS OF MARYLAND.--
The Disunionists, who have fattered themselves
that they would be able to preciptate all the
Southern States into a revolution, and prevent
the Inauguration of Lincoln at Washington, on
the 4th of March next, have met an unexpected
obstacle in the gallant Governor Hicks Of Mary
land, who refuses to convene the Legislature Of
that State for the purpose of giving them any
cooperation in their reasonable designs. You
have already seen how he met the overtures Of
Judge Handy, sent bv Mississippi to influence his
native State in favor of secession learn that
Senator Mason of Virginia, and Hon. Mr.. Curry,
Of Alabama, the most eloquent representative of
the South on the floor of the House of Repre-
Sentatives left this evening for Annapolis to re-
move this stumbling block from the path of sue
cessful &c cesson, but they will receive no more
sympathy than their predecessor, for am assur-
ed that Governor Hicks will resist to the last ex
tremity every attemptto drag Maryland into the
plot to break up the Federal Government. All
honor to this man who has thus nobly thrown
himself into the breach! The Union men of the
South will rally around and sustain him. and his
decisive action may yet restore peace and pre-
serve the acknowledgements of the
Philadelphia Press.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-05
BURLINGTON UNIVERSITY.
Winter Session lS6O--6l.

Notice hereby given that the Winter Session Of this
Institution opens its Departments Of Instruction
Thursday December 49, 1850 and continues IA weels
The highest advantages to be enjoyed in this region, 1t
claimed are afforded In the various Schools Of this Uni
versty students of all classes The library and appa
Of the Institution probably superior to any other
in West and the expenses Of Tuition and board as
cheap as ordinarily found elsewhere The teachers all
competent and experienced and the moral inuer
rounding the pupils of the healthful character
For any further information, address Prof L. b. Allen D.
D. Acting President, Prof J. Robert A. M OF the
University School; Prof p. P. Bishop A. NJ Principal
Of the Ministerial School, or Mrs Sophia Bishop, Prn
cpal OF the Ladies Seminary, the undersigned.
In behalf Of the Board Of Trustees
nova dsw &w6w G. J. JOHNSON, Secretary
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-05
Happy Home, Dec. Is, 1860. Er

JOHN G. CALHOUN on SEPARATE ACTIoN.-Mr.
Calhoun was against separate State action with
view to coercing other Southern States into
the support of South Carolina. HE looked
alone to the united and cooperative action Of
Virginia and majority of the Cotton States"
Gen. James Hamilton, in reply to an invitation
to deliver an eulogium upon Mr.. Calhoun, states
this fact, he having in his possession ''the most
irrefutable testimony" of its truth. He says:
If had addressed you, IS it was anticipated,
in discussing the principles and opinions of Mr..
Calhoun, as illustrative of his public life, should
have felt myself bound to communicate an i'm
portant fact, that, up to the period Of his DEATH
be never contemplated the separate and insu.
lated action of South Carolina, even on an ext
gency SO vehement and pressing, in his opinion,
as the admission of California. He looked alone
to the united and cooperative action Of Virginia
and a majority of the Cotton States. He never
for one instant cherished the idea of devoting
South Carolina to desolation, or our people to
slaughter, that other States of the South might
be dragooned into our support. His whole pol
icy was founded on q friendly and pacific union
Of the South for the protection of the South.
And vet, in spite Of the well considered opin-
ion of this great Southern statesman, South Car
DINA, that processes to religiously follow his
teachings, is running counter to his advice, and
taking leap into the deep dark gulf Of sepa
rate State secession.-Richmond Wing