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

laborsr is made q rsupcr. Il Is best for bin
rs for ali that he should pay his own way. But
if comprehensive plan were devised for send.
log out trsip.Ioads Of laborers from tho cities at
the lowest cost It their transportation. to be
psid out of their Eyst earnings by those who
shall have previously contracted to hire them,
We believe all would be prcfted: the laborer by
finding work and fairly earned bread the rail-
roads, by an increase of the staples BY transport
ing which they live the farmers BY securing
an abundance Of help and the cities, by the de-
parture of a redundant and burdensome popula-
ton. OF course. some would show themselves
rascals by refusing to earn and repay the cOst Of
their removal, but even this might be partially
guarded against by law. And if One Million
People now vainly seeking employment at the East
were promptly and comfortably transferred to the
broad prairies of the West, the addition to the
Natiooal wealth secured by this transfer might
be computed in Millions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE ROTTs LETTEH.

On Tuesday morning last, We received By mail
from Washington City, where 1t had been duly
posted the day before, letter signed sud sp-
pareutly written by the Hon. John N. Bolts OF
Virginia, informing us that no had escaped in
disguise frcm the rebel dominions and should for
good reasons maintain his disguise for few
dave. and be wished us to publish nothing OF
WIN, he sent us until tho following Friday. lie
proceeded b give us some interesting items Of
news from Richmond, to be u,ed only under tho
condition above stated, and which We did use
accordingly.
Having frequently in other days received let
ters from Mr. Bolts, indeed, being accustomed
10 hear from him whenever he saw mt TO address
the People Of the Free StOteS,-we had no more
doubt that this was an authentic letter than we
had of Mr.. B0tts's existence. There were points
in it which cOrObOroted information which had
already reached us through other channels-as,
for instsnce. that Gov. Letcher, never heartily
rebel. chaied upder the despotism Of Jef Davis,
and would gladly be free from 1t. It's announce
ment that ia votes for Congress had been cast
for Mr.. Bots in tho Richmond district and that
bs purpOsed to claim bis seat tkereupcD, was oro
that We could not see bsw any one else than he
would have an interest in making. In short, not
being accustomed to forge letters, the suggestion
that one il forged does not readily occur TO u.s.
especially where we can perceive no motive for
the fel0uy.
And vet because we used thf letter III perfect
good faith, DC we presume any orc else woaid
have used il, by laying its substance before our
readers, Tie N. Y. Times, Tie A19Hs Erc@'Hg
Journal, The Boston Transcript, and otter such,
sssa,l us in terms that are neither decent nos
manly. We should pity Bsnk-teIer, who
should be tried for receiving forged check
with editors of these journals as jurors for they
would be certain 10 convict him Of felony. Not
one word of their Indignation is wasted on tho
foreer; if they had instigated his crime, they
could not be more tender to bis feeings-tne
deceived, not tho deceiver, mOnoPolizss 81 their
reproos. The malice which impei their
asaauyss is too Obvious to seed exposure OF "
cape, robuke.
We have been impovd on BY iorSes here
tofore-not often, but at long interTals--and NC
cannot hope always to detect their rascaiitie'
on the instant. That tho author Of thu
! fraud was our enemy, is pl-fl cBough' whether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
"THK wonEN,s yrTyTvoy.s

Before this most atrocious rebellion caImS' oated
In cisil war, we wee in favor Of oaerisr -
moderate and reasonable grstuty TO the Border
slave States on condition that they would
e'.ner Immediately or prospectively--sid tbsm.
serves OF Slavery; though we hold that IL would
% quite as proper and just to pay man for con-
sen'ihg 70 be cured of erysipelas or rbeumstism
as 70 pay State for abolishing Slavery. Now
that the War has been forced upon ne, we arc
opposed to any movement of the kind-to any
"o'da6le movement that may distrac. or divide
the uphodcrs Of the Union, many of whom are
immovably opposed to any outside interferesss
with the domestic concerns of any community.
We give place to our correspondents lestsr.
which will be found on another page. but
protest against its purport. Let the Women busy
themselves in clothing the soldiers who eight Gs
the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
NO MORE COMPROMISES

TO TIE Editor Of The N. Y. Tyie~.<
SIR: The knowledge tina! the Stars and Stripes have
been polluted by traitoious bands has called forth
shout Of love for that old flag which astonsbee a. far
as 1t Is heard Never before had history the pleasing
tack Of recording such spontaneous bathurst of loyal
ty-such quick gathering together of strong meu
with one heart aud such outpourng of eol 10 sus-
tain then. Indeed, such is the patriotic rush. tsx
that thousands actually begging to DO enrolled
under the banner they idolze. Not star are they
willing should be OblteIated from It's folds and thsy
eagerly offer their lives Tor its protection.
This is 10 boyih Loyalty, but the firm resolve Of
men determined to meet and put down REBEL On: aud
such determination only requresthe action and he-
y-directed cooperation of those in authority TO be
effective. Never befoe were men and means 40
lavishly offered to any government and the people pe
qure that they be accepted. With the honest, party
ana political distinctions forgotten aud their great
est desire s 70 hs most ruFsl treason crushed
and s iDstigstors punished. Brit such feelings, ar
dent and holy % they are, may DO siled. heavy
responsibility rests upon those Ia power, ard upon
them depends the fate Of the country. Waverng in
high places bege,s doubt and detection, and wheu
duty Is perfectly plain, it Is crinal 70 shrink from E
Our men anxious 10 be made soldiers rs fast ~
possible, bat there are Dg and tedious delays AZ
which recruits bitterly repining. Ineficent
officers are given commands and reEsiaed ia position
would have been open traitors II the emodnen's had
been sure appointed 10 lead loyal men. Trelsoa
Is known 10 exist uDrebuked ia many departments ot
our Government, and 10 some cases At tigh salsues
Rebels with blood on their hands are set at libeny
without show Of punishment. Plots are now being
coucocted in Washington ~ compromise the honor end
integrity of the Union, an poli icsl emssaries are
now have been in this city in fuiiberance Of the
de,igm All this, and much mere, Is known "a tbcse
whose duty il is 10 remedy t. TIE people slso know
H. and names Of high officials are veIy irreyesenuy
mentioned ia frequent discussions.
Will Il be etranse If the srdor OF honest stali
coon grow cool under such cireumseueesf Or VIII u
DO unnatural if stead OF growing cooler new clan.
nel shall be opened for nj ghty torrent The people
are thoroughly aud honestly aroused. They demand
nothing but what ia rsht end long abused and suf-
feing people will not always be coLtrol by pstiy
vein of red tape" Ii their present rulers i1f
feispt, either for political, or pecunisry, or r'orous
Ourposes-in the departments Of tie h.Iifo House. or
ont Of then-a day OF re koing will surely ovortikS
them and il necessary oshers, trester from The pec.
will take their tsce,. Good authority teaches, III
thine eye offend thee, pluck 10 out" u,,,
June 70, 1861. bbIhEI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01


this crisis IN the affairs Of the rebeA'oo, what
would British s,atosmen and journalists hcse said
II, Immediately on getting tidings from CNlh'
aud not waiting TO hear from London, nm
American Senator, encouraged by the NOES
influential newspapers If the country, and with
the SEEMING approval Of men Of all parties, had
introduced into Congress resolston recognizing
the Independence Of Northern India white the
Secretary of State, in diI lomatic dispatch. had
hailed the new potentate q, legitimate sove-
reign, and his letters of msrque as the Commits
sions Of belligerent power engaged In lawful
war with Great Britain Would they not have
thought that America wa, "gong ahead" tTen
faster than it was wont, and that we had better
wait TO hear from Downing street, before recog-
nzing in any form tho national existence OF
Northern India And if, in the fulness of char
ity, they had excused us on the ground that we
we're ignorant of some Of the facts pertaining to
the rebellion, would they not, so soon as they
had informed us of them, have admonshed us
that the filth of treaties and the comfy OF Da-
tiOns required that we should 10 no way cOuDte.
nance the Indian revolt until Britain had shown
herself unable to subdue i'll
We think the English people are rapidly as
suming the ground we have here marked out;
and, if we prosecute the war with vigor Gov.
eminent which is proyerbialIy prompt to hail sue
cess as a virtue, will not be slow in following
their example.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disuuionists
shd Rebels, we propose to publish at 5 o'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest Nows 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. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

viii be ready at O'Clock this morning. 1t win
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Doaths, and all the Latest important Foreign and
Domestic News aimee the sailing Of the lat steamer
The steamship Ariel will leave to-day at IL
O'Clock. The mails close ut 10 o'clock, g. Single
oopies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale ct the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
aep:lprls daily Gibs(,rs
The Sunday Tribune.

The following ore the contents of yesterdays
(Sahdsy) rRrBUEE;
LEADING Al rCIEs:
eubiuFssoe the South; Periis Of DIplomsoy TIE Two
Cove no-s, Ed il iafssraPhI
Tar WAR FOR THE UNION:
From TIE vrris Rebels; Davis he's 50 600 Men on Scored
PieEe, " War frsisrrcd Strong Force ct Yorktown
Tor SSs S,os :. o2 spee Tax
Toe Coffee sDd SsgeT Probable ,;as Of I5ssGy
VIM Howard Russell Fuaera of Commander Ward
Flsg Rsisirg at the White Lo1sei besuIss1Ia az
zion rom the Dead Letter Office abe siekles Brigade
Prom FORTRESS MONROE:
Inst Col Aln The %..:,chs:s' Troop: to N s,.
Coring In The ew Battery Of the Rebols
FaoM The SOUTH:
Secession nevilHy IN kentuckyi UHon Meg TO DO EI.tl
steph,ns Beggi 9 for Co,toni The Confederate Loan
Fs sR .s H SHs s so S Il ns@ fssR
The MsSor Of August, Anxious e Gt al Condition
Fiebti CanuodOie Porter Goias 70 be TrSitoIi
Tnsl foI Treason at Mobile
FROM GrN. PATTERsoN's COLUMN:
Indssqe, Of March Lest. Our Troop: About % Cross
s ss fore: 9 ss Of Rec tSG Won Gs.
HsTPer's Fo'ry.
NEW PUBLICATIONS:
the American UPrishs
Personal.
CORRESPONDENCE:
skilfn Observer; Memorial 70 tie Poesidenti From
E.-ylaud: Modern Notes U Virginia; From Western
NirEiuis The LoySl oioe OF NirdGia and the South
Don-siic LIE 10 the southwos,i From Missouri
Kentucky Coagressnien-
POLITICAL.
IATesT TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
POENs FOR THE DAY:
The Dream aud the Awskenus Hoi for the Rescue Ho
Hisilerd Jshunyi We'll lie. Them Alcaei To tbs
Sois.ers OF the North, God Bless the Noble Regiment
Of Western VOluntssrsi Don't Give UP tho Ship
Law INTELLIGENCE.
CRY ITEMS.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
COMMERCIAL MATER.
Single Copies for sale in the Counting Room. Pic. Thsss
(;eLtL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

Several Connecticut friends have set us right
with regard to Col, Terry, BY statas that he
does not command the First but the Second
Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers. OF course,
he is Bcs the gentleman who forbade the circu-
Iation Of TIE TRIBUNE in his camp. 1t is odd
that no one among our correctors has seen iit TO
tell US who is the Col Of the First Regiment
Aforesaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

A party of fourteen Rebel scouts near Alex
srdria on Sunday morning attacked three pickets
Of the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment. OF the latter
one was killed and one wounded. The FIRE was
returned, and two of the Rebels werc killed, one
wounded. The assailsnts ran away as soon as
their attack was replied 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
Tor Our Soldiers.

The PGbiishers Of Tax NEw-YoRK TEIBvEE s7iR
eiadly end dozen copies q their Daily and aleny
IF tier Weekly Issue regularly, free 10 the Colonel #
each Gadegery regiment engaged an he Var for he
Union Oho all isstruc. his Adna,st 10 notify Us from
sme 70 time hon, 70 fovrGra them to his address, aa1
eAO eW aOS hem 70 Be distributed among KS men for
eeruS0E rtea of duty. Please address THE TRIBUNE,
A. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
Advertise, Advertise.

Tx TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other newspaper, ID the best medim through which to
reach ell parts of the country. Merchants, Manufac-
Jurors, Landowners, &C., who have not been in the
habit Of Advertising will do well to try it. Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY Tribune at 81 % per line
(uothing less than s5l in DAILY TRIBUNE at 10 cts.
per line; in SEAI-WEExLY at 25 cts. per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

tra.esr Or oris perclator. We hope yet 10 Die.
cover. 4. slose who pretend TO dc ,re such
frauds would unite IN an effort TO detect and
punish their authors, they Mud evinoe more
honesty and betray less typocriticaI mulienity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
THE NATIONS wAR-CRY.

Forcnrd 10 Riehmomds Forcsrd to Richmond!
Tie Rebel Congress msss rot Do aue~ed to meet
tier, on the 10th Of July! BIZ THAT DATE THE
PLACE MIST BE HELD by THE NATIONAL ARMY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

A "UniOn Relief Committee has been organ
ised In Baltimore, for the purpose Of showing hos
ptaty to the troops who pass through the city, and
n aiding the families Of volunteers who are on.
ssyed IL the wsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

1t Ia now stated that the Government 10 waiting
only for wagons, which appear to be much needed,
before making an advance movement. One thou.
sand Of these nre expected by the middle Of this
month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

There is q sickly concern ia our city calling
itself TIE World, which started on professions of
piety and elevation above the low atmosphere
of politics, and one Of whose editorial corps wrote
10 South Carolina last Winter that lot one Of its
editors voted for Lincoln, as We understand was
the fact. Now, with its columns stuffed with
Government Advertising and the fingers of ita
managers understood to be pretty deep in
ontract,jObbipg. il out-herods every thing
in it's show of devotion to and snperser-
yicoable zeal for the Administration which
il accuses The TRIBUNE Of opposing Our
readers know that we did not approve the
hesitation to reinforce Fort Sumter, but did very
heartily approve the attempt ultimately made to
relieve it; and they will find MS just there nov
aud all the time. Whenever the War for the
Union is pressed forward with all possible vigOr.
and with determined hostility to all Compro.
mise, we are with tle Administration, heart and
soul; If il seems 10 hslt, we move straight on.
We do not approve teDporizing stand-still
policy, and hope to learn by tho forthcom.
ing Message-still more, by unnistakable
acts--tbat the armies of the Union are
tenceforth to move forward to victory or defeat,
mover to be stayed by politics or compromise.
To that policy we shall give the most unequiyocal
support at all times, and without asking who is
grasihed or offended by our course. And as to
our nc.party (where there is no pap cotem.
porary, which, having exhausted the patience and
drained the pockets Of its original hackers, Will
to-day swallow the remains Of The Courier and
Erqu;rer, and be soon swallowed in turn By the
remorseIess grave, we will only cay to it as the
good woman said to her mOribunt but garrulons
husband, Don't trouble yourself with talking,
''ny dear, but just go On with your dying"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

Non-Arrivai s>r the steamer Dae.
F1yHE< PoISr, jane 80, ISIS P ~
There are no III ps Of the steamer now iuiy cue o.
ths point.
The Jdrs T<ssed down at 1890 last night
Westht.t cloudy. Light northwest VIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01
prince Alfred.

MoxTREAL, Jans %, Nv
+, Prince Allied len fcr Qaebsc yesterday asafa'~'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

DEMOCRATIC County TlcKErs The Demo-
Gratis of Bennington County have nominated the
following ticket
Senators, Samuel Ames, SALISBURY, and Solo
mon Bentley, Manchester Assistant Judges.
John X. lIoughton, Stamford, and George W
Farwell, Dorset States Attorney, Alexander
NJ. Huing, Bennington Sheriff VIM. II Be
bee, Dorset High Bailif Chas IT, Wright
Judges of Probate, John R. Gates, Bennington,
for Bennington District, and Samuel A. Millett,
Manchester, for Manchester District.
In Franklin County the following ticket has
been nominated
Senators, W. W. Thorp, st. Adams, orson
Thayer, Berkshire, and Chauucy Child, Ba
kersfeld County Judges, Hon. Jas. Smith,
Berkshire, and Hon. Daniel Story. Fair field
Sheriff h. Il. Sherman, st, Adams: Jud 90 o
Probate, John Goodsoll, sheldon; High B aiiiG
W IL, Bell, Swanton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27
Inc NKw STATE or KAsAwnA.-The WI.

TnE NKw STATE or KAsAwnA.-Tbo wbso
ling Convention, just before it adjourned, passed
an ordinance forming State of the thirty
nine Counties in Virginia lying west of the
main chain of tho Alleghanies, and north Of
latitude S7' 2O'' Other Counties that herear.
ter vote to be annexed may be received. The
Counties included within these boundaries had
population according to the census of 2sl 7s6
or about one-fourth of the white population of
virginia. Only about 5000 or 10000 Of this
population are slaves. Until the Federal Gov.
ornmcnt shall approve this action of the State
Government organiaedat Wheeling some months
ago 1t Will continue its action as heretofore
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

ATTENTION, RECRUITS Capt. w T. Burn
ham, on the recommendation of his snerior
oihcers, having received from Governor Fair
banks authority to recruit twenty. FIVE men for
the Second Vermont, is now engaged in that
patriotic duty. lilo will be found at BurnLam's
Hotel, in this village, at all hours, for few
days, and hopes to ill up the number speedily.
Let those who desire to serve their Country, re-
member that he is only asking for enough men
to make good the losses of the Regiment Mt
Bull run, and as young Whitney said when he
heard of the assassination of his brother Mt For.
tress Monroe, say, " there is molc Of the same
blood ready to ayenge the loss" Let Vermont
blood ill the ranks where Vermont blood has
been shed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

DEMOCRATIC UNION County TlcKErs.-Tbe
Democrats and others acting with them in Or
ange County, have put in nomination,
Senators, Abiiah Howard, Thetford. and c.
W. Clarke, Chelsea Assistant judges, John
Richardson, Corinth, and Eli Blodgett, Ran.
dolph; States Attorney, Roswell Farnbam.
Bradford Sheriff, b. +. Dickinson. Chelsea ,
Judges OF Probate, Arad Stebbns. Bradford
Tor Bradford District, and Ebenczcr Bass, VIII.
Jamestown, for Randolph District.
In Iamoille County similar Convention put
in nomination the following ticket
Senator, Elisha Bently, Cambridge Assis
tant Judges, j B. Slayton, Stowe. and DR.. At.
well, Eden; Judge of Probate, Stephen Dow.
johnson States Attorney, IL. Henry Powers
II 'depark Sheriff. Orlo Cady, Morristown
High Bailiil, A. W. Avcrill, Elmore.
The Patriot, in its last issue. accidentally
doubtless m 0tcuio mortis, sets down the above
as Union, with no opposing tickets IN the field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27
Colonel Whiting VS.. Major joyce.

The Colonel of the ID Vermont Regiment, a
our readers are already aware, has placed Majo
Joyce under arrest, taken from him his sword
and will bring him to trial before u court mar
tial. The OCCASION or excuse, for the arrest
was the appearance Of letter in the Burlng
ton Times giving an account of the part taken
by the Vermont Second in the battle of Ball
run, the authorship Of which the Colonel
charges upon Major Joyce The grayamcn Of
the charge rests upon paragraph in that letter,
in which the writer says that on the memorable
DIST Co.. Howard, who commanded the Brigade
in which the Vermont Second bad place, Or
derod Col. Whiting 10 form his Regiment in
line Of battle, and that the Colonel ordered
Major Joyce to take the order and see it exccu-
ted, which the Major did Col Whiting says
this is false, and arrests Major Joyce for having
violated the following army regulation
2l0.-Deiberations or discussions among any
class Of military men, having the object Of con-
yeylng praise, or censure, or any mark Of arIfo-
baton toward their Superiors or others in the
military service and all publications relative
to transactions between officers Of private or
personal nature, whether newspaper, pamphlet
OF handbill, are strictly prohibited
How the case will stand in a military point
Of view when the facts arc all in before a court
martial, we do not pretend to know We TN
derstand, however, that tn? Major docs not ad-
init that he wrote the letter in question, or as
lawyers would soy-hc pleads the general issue,
claiming at the same time that the facts as stat
ed in that letter are strictly true
We have no desire to argue the question
which is right Major Joyce, or Colonel Whit
ing, neither do we suppose there is any need of
suggesting whatis apparent as the real cause Of
the Major arrest That the latter was brave
and did gallant and valuable service to the Reg
iment and to bis Country at tie battle Of Bull
run, has not yet been questioned VIC think, nor
has he yet been under the ignominious necessity
of proving his courage Or participation in the
agcmcntbya subscription paper, OF by calling
witnesses. The unanimous voice of the Regi-
ment settled that rreyocaby. and this is much
more than has been done for the Colonel with
the help OF all his witnesses and hackers. The
Major is a lawyer, and will be able to defend
himself on trial. and if Mr.. Whiting should
come out Of the conflict with fewer feathers
than he went in, few as those were, he will
have added TO his defeat the modification of
knowing that the result is partly owing to his
having conducted this battle in person, instead
of sending, as he did at Bull run, an efiCien
man in his place.