davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

and unrest, instead of peace and tranquility. May
bis own God, damn him. But do condemn the lead.
ers of ths un arrantable rebeon these scuryy pol
itioiaps who 10 serve their own selfish ends Halter
and fool broNbeat and threaten honest people into
AN attitude which to threaten the saety of
cIoTions Union. ! still believe in mans capacity
10 govern hinself and | prophecy that, 10y
september next, all difficulties will be ad-
iusted. The South will know that the North has 10
hostile no subyerve fee in 10 crafty, that il is the
Union Of the Ststesthnt Union cenene1 by the blood
of patriot slfes-whieh Is 10 be preserved unbrOsen
and inviolse and tlat under it, frateIrm ggis all
discords shall cease. all wounds slall be healed. To
tits end be ready for the field; we mlst gifd
mp loins and pu, amor, for graceful and
lasting peace Is Only won when men are eluhls lii
honor and in courage. Aud TO this end II gives me
pleasure to know That my namesake your ron -
- has decided 20 take in defense OF the Union
of the States aud the Constitution OF our iathes and
more that his good mother, well as yourtcli, ap-
proves bis resouton. Now is ;he time TO test if our
Government he really shield end protection against
anarchy aud rebellion, merely rope OF sand, 40 ma
ion a chinera; and il il by this spontaneous usiag
of every friend Of freedom, rlyiug around the flag 81
lis oouniry-thGt sacred symbol of our individual
fsith--wich will proclaim TO the world in tones more
potent than Heavens thunder penl, that we HAVE
Goyermnen. stronger and more enduring than that OF
kiDgs ana poteniates hecause founded on equal ana
exact Justice the offspring of mans hottest and hobest
nature for it is the attribute Of God himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
SECESSION IN KANSAS CITY.

Cen PomeIoy and Judge Army OF kansas were al
st. Louis few daye ago, on the way TO washington
They report that trouble was anticipated at Kansas
CITY ON "Wednesday last, but was prevented by the
timely arrival of Fix companies Of infantry ana thfee
companies Of cavalry all regulars, from Fort Leayen'
worth, who under command OF capt Prince, o. the
Isl Infantry, took possession OF Kansas Chy' luey
have several field e es and were expecting an aVach
from Secession troops that were near INDEPENDENCE
TO the number of / 600, who were wsi'ing Tor re-
endorsements from below. Seven companies OF the
1s Regiment Of Kansas Volunteers, recently mustered
into tbe service. and fully equipped and clothed are at
Wyandot'e, two miles from hansas Ciy, 10 aes 40
reserve COrpe. .,.. , =,
Mai. Gen, Stone Of the Kansas State Militia, ordered
the I'd Kansas Regiment at Lawrence to mareh 10
Wyandotte to cooperate with tie Government forces
This regiment is armed, but not otherwie equipped
They reached there Oh Friday night.
CAPT Jsnnisons command Ia portion Of Montgom,
ervs menl mounted and armed With Sharps iies and
revolver reached Wyandotet on Ihursday evening
from Lawrence, under orders from Col. Mitchell
Mouteomery, with several husdied mounted men,
will ut once lake position upon the Kansas eide OF we
Missouri State Gbc, ready TO meet Jaeksons secession
forces wherever they make movement IRON ihoe eh-
dence toward Kansas City.
The Kansas militia and volunteer companies number
ing several thousand, ready 10 march 10 The DoIuer
as soon ss they receive orders. -.
Tie telegraph wires east OF Kansas City have been
cut; hence there lie communication with ST. LOUIE
An ARRAY occurred on Thursday morning Ia the
streets Of Lesyeuworth between u. X. Anthony, pro-
pletor Of TIE D0ily C0rsTr0ttrC and *. e. Saier.e
OF The Dailv HerGd in which several shots were ex-
changed. One dangerously wounded Mr. iiamer, by,
Islander. Saerec received bali IN his night Lde aud
died in twenty minues
Capt. Suly, with several hundred regulars, Is en-.
camped ct ST. JoseIh Mo-. and has taken possession Of
that city. They anticipated attack FROM Secession
troops on Thurrdly night but were reinforced by vol
unteers from Iowa.
Col. smith from Camp Wood Quincy, M passed
-. lA.rsls.. alak
Gen Curtis Of Iowa, with several thousand Iowa vol
unteers, has left Camp Elsworlh, near keokuk, and
taken possession Of Tie bridges sind towns on the Han
nibal and st. Joseph Railroad, in Missouri. On Ihars-
day night the Secession forces tore mp the rails on that
road, few miles east Of 81. Joseph. They were
driven away, and several taken prisoners. The Iowa
volunteers repaired tie road 70 nai there WIS 10 In
terruptiOn Of the trains.
judge Army has been appointed Agent TO supennteDd
all the Indians OF New-MeTcO, rtcs hit CGrsou, who
is appointed Lieutenant Colonel in The L. 5. Army.
Gen. Stanton, Col. Kit Car,on and Judge Army VIII
ALI be located in Mexic5 and viii adopt measres
for the protection OF the Union men Of tina; Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
CHARITABLE APPEAL.
WASHINGTON, June IL, Is

WASHINGTON, June Il, 1901.
The regiments called here byte Government have
20 3 considerable extent been supplied with hayeocks
ty patriotic ladies and other friends OF the soldier In
this good work the people Of my church have been
prominent and efficient and are as ready and willing TO
work As heretofore. But suggest that this work can
be better done in NewYork than here and The troops
,upped en- route to the Of war. depot for the
Indispensable bavelock in the South in this season.
could be established, and Committee appointed to
furnish the article to each soldier This is to be done
in every case else the object may not be accomplished
ip the many duties that crowd upon the Quarermaser
and other officers. Supply tie soldier by the hands Of
the Committee If any other mode of supply be better
will cheeriully render any service in this city to that
end, and so will the good people, and especially the
ladies Of my church. Address
JOHN SMITH Pastor Fourth Presby terien Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
EDWIN FORREST ON. THE WAR.

Cincinnati paper prints the following extract from
private letter, written few daysxgO by our dstin-
guished trsgedian:
"Ihe political aspect Of our country omiuols IN
deed and vet hope, with you, that, in the Divine
Providence there will be some great good oe
blessing TO our country. Oftentimes, from that we
consider evil, comes reviying good trust 1t may
prove 80 in this care. do not. however, condemn
The South for their feelings Of just indignation toward
sionst who, for years by his incendiary acts, has
made the homestead Of the planter place Of anxiety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
NORTHERN MEN IN PERIL FROM THE
ENEMY

The Philadelphia Inquirer reports q series o. out,
RACES committed by the Southern rebels upon former
residents Of PHILADELPHIA. II says:
"0n May %, number Of men, who had been Ell.
gagged In the lumber trade In North Carolina deter.
mined to leave Beaufort County, their place Of busi.
ness, and move North. TIE political troubles had
reached Beaufort, and the SOrtherners considered
themselves in danger On the day already named they
started two parties tic following named alleged to
have families and frends in Philadelphia FIST setting
sail: Nathan CarInsp, Trial Stiles, Columbus Carman
Joseph Stone and Charles Hunter.
They left the head Of Pamlico Sound and went 70
sponi opposite Curritauk County, n. Q. 2kre they
made an effort to board large vessel, which YVES
Ionnd, however, TO be Prussian bark loaded with
-. .ai' and no' tesworthy They were then seen from
we snos by the seeessonits and obliged to sur
produced payers showing him to have been ON board Of
'snSsh Sesseis dc wac cent to Norfolk, and through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
ARMY AND NAVY.

Tie L. s. figate 81. Lawrence VIII be reported
ready for sea Monday She Is now at the Philadei
phia Nayy-Yard where she las been lying snoe her
return from the Brazil squadron, Of which she wa
iag.ship under Commodore French Forrest, conf
manding "ihe Naval Forces Of Virginia" She 10
I,726 tons burden, aud was built at Norfolk. Tbs
81 Lawrence l. e. Join the hocade fleet several ofh-
GERS having reported for her with that understanding.
An official report II the machinery Of the uhiortu-
nate garhoat pawnee says that no breaks down havs
occuTed Ia il thus FAR eirce she len Philadep hil The
engineer however. contemplstes some improvement.
which lie will doubtless be permitted TO effect.
Col. Bean has assumed tie command VI the let Ora
QooBs lie was appointed ON the 3lst OF May 10 me
Colupcl,y, vice Faunteroy who resigned. Col. Beau
sR Washingioriau but, like his predecessor, Is an
outside appointment not having entered irregular Mill
lary school.
file newly bought gunboa,s A. o. Tyler, Lexing-
ton and Coneetoga, nearly finished at Cincinnati
The boers Of some OF them have been taken IN these
ye,sr IA COS s61 800 and will have cost tho Govern
ment, when ready for -ea about sl20,OOo. They have
been changed altogether in appliance, the npper dek
and cabins being removed the guards cut on, and
feet bultheGd erected They az the yards Of I'LL
Aury lIalksdo and the Marine Railway Company.
N9lir. at tie Nayy-lard yesterday were d'n The
Roanoke steam figate, and the corvette savannah,
were not pnt IN commission, because the men were nos
on hand. Tie Pengrin's rigging was overhaIied
and tarred and the NAL preparations OF the Alba
tro.s are nearly complete The following 10 report
Of the condition Of itings at the Nsvy-imd mace CUT
yeseriay:
to sail NIL olces attached.
Sailing corvette savannah, 26i ready for commits
zion; waiting sailing osderl only.
Sailing iIiglie Potomac, IN dock, beng caniked ahe
fitted; requires three weeks work.
Sailing riyste Drandywine, 80 IN tho stream. 10 or
binary; not uoing fitted for immediate service
Receiving ship North Carolina, ~ has ON board
some 500 men, exclusive Of maras guard.
Purchased gun-boals Penguin and Albatfoss, both
reported to the Navy Department ready for eommis-
siOue
Purchased coal ships Roman, Phelps end Badger
undergoing repair. Prize brig jackson, waiting or
ders
sorcship supIly aud steam gln-bosi Iroqnois, both
in commission ana menned. Several revenue and sur
ytyiug vessels. .
a detachment Of ssilors arrived a, the Maryland
Yesterday, snd were Transferred 70 the North Caro-
lima.
A detachment Of 100 U 5. troops ID under orders to
leave this station the receipt OF marching instrn-
tom. They are ready for the road.
A number OF pieces Of ried cannon Is sent away
daily from Fort Columbus, for destinations not named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

the intercesson Of the Consul released and sent 70
Baltimore. The remainder OF the party were iorceu 70
enlist in the Curriauk Rifle Con pany:,
1.-THE second party which lef North Carolina nave
not eince been usaId Of Neher have all tbSir names
transpired They were headed by a man cal "a Cap.
Tayltr. II i. noie than probable that they were
Obliged to enlist in Tie JVlIoucIaVe army. oP4i"b0i
and Rogers are tie names Of two OF TIE party.
"Isasc s. Fog well known in TINS city, has neeh h
detained impressed into the service Of The rebels WIN
n number Of other NOrtheners. He made an attempt
10 ACME but yss unsuccessful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
APPEAL FOR TIE VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.

APPEAL. FOR TIE VIRGINIA VOLUNIEEho'
To tie Editor Of The n. y TI'sme
Sir: The appeal of Col. Ward b. Lamon' Cn"cI
saes Marshal of the Dste Of Columbia, 10 the loyal
y,rgnieus to enroll th.useyes under the banner Oh
,be Union, has net with every wished1or su'.es''
Already large number Of tie Union men Of tna' o"'0
have formed under Phihp S. Pendeion al MArt'iS'
burg. the most part of whom have been dri'en no"
,e;r bopes by tho niriols ogJef Davis for 10 oher
rhine thar their devotion 20 tie Stars and Sripes IL
must be lorne in mind thai these faithful sors OF VIZ
eipa are in need of many ncces,ales. No regiments
raised for the service have such adverse circumstances
10 contend with as the brigade forming under Col
Lamon AID Philip S. Peudeto The majority nave
fed from their homes TO avoid being pressed into 'he
rebel service, leaving whatever propsry they were
rossessed Of behind glad 70 escape with their .ts
They therefore stand 10 great need Of assistance mr.
Henry A. Willard of Washington has commence "
subscription list with SEQ in ther behalf wnicn LAS
been presented to Col. Lanon. VIII New
through her wealthy and patriot citizens. apron
Committee to raise means TO aid these patriots VINO II
NAV be fairly said, are fighting for Their homes ana
6resides. AGAINST foe who seeks TO desPo them Oh
,be;r ;nberen, rights under the Constitution
Neg. Io,S June u. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
THE REBEL pRIvATEER SAVANNAH.

HON SlI hENT III tAi lhs hiNNErVJhs
AND CAUGHT TARTAR.
When the pirate vessel Savannah was at the dock
in Charleston just previous to her departure, the eiv-
arous citizens and detachment Of the fair sex visited
her. The captain addressed the assembly and pledges
himself and his crew not TO return until they could
bring back the Minnesota and dsperse the other United
States vesesis which lowered about the barbor Thee
sentiments were received with the highest enihusaem
Large quantities Of wine placed on board, some
which was Immediately used but the greater portion
,o,rad arav in the lockers TO he lsed occasion d.
,nsudsd Amer sezing the merchant We eel and dis
;ns 90 her the Savannah sailed for tho Perry, which
rrasely sailed away from her, bat suddenly tackled
md ,t 10 her leewar and opened her porsboles Then
,hs Savannah saw her mistake and took TO der heels
The Perry followed in fun chase, throwing several
shot 10 which the phvsteer paid no attention.
Al last O heavy sLell wac thrown, which burst in-
mtdatey over the vessel striking CONSERVATION INTO
the hearts Of the bold prva,eers. LII moment nearly
avery man of them sprang below, and found soace In
The wines furnished them by their Charleston friends
and when the Perry captured the vessel nearly all o.
them were intoxicated. They knew enough, however,
AZ their perous situation 10 make the most sbset signs
Of fear. 49, a, X,
They are now on board the Minnesota, but the
frgate draws little too much water to permit them 20
redeem their promise to the fair ones OF Charleston.
Mr.. George w. Blunt saysfrom reliable infornstlon
he believes that the officers and crew Of the prsscsi
schooner Savannah are Charleston pilots thrown ous
of employment, by the action Of the usi'ors Of 'as
Sopth,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

would be mere parade, and rather encoula =. mssd
than reoel it. No more force however Ia g the
than Is necessary TO acc mpsh the oNleo' an
power is exercised for the purposes Oh OPp'e ,Ta
any injury wilfully done 10 persons OF P'OPei
party by whom, or by who'e order f" Is '0"i"'''''
would undoubtedly be answerable' &C.
"Tbe Judgment of tic Circuit Court must therefore
be affirmed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
'hieh. beinR tIanslated, r. ada.

Heroic men came at LIST defend Government, from
Opeids County which noted for it, brave en- .ntpTfnE
2 an. renowned .gsBdau's Of the sutieut Billions M a.
tack progress o. the traitors and their conoder
Aes bv The power OF their
J,s Davis our I.rks.t zoe OF d.silish origin they viii
t,ks with powerful sghoyi aud they IL scalp hs monster
head: that being the end which the villain deserves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

tN9lf NlAN.f
!. Glewion o ddyuion dd-sth-
or div odd,
Ar g. cir ilywod'asih;
q, Onsid. ian odi4etb,
Am dJyuion nuoyuion smaelh.
2. III Oousr hsol gymersnt--
Y bNdvyr
A'u bradyr ddifSnt
Ergydisn on gynau, CANT.
IL Aig Elm gallon nv, gaut.
J. JET Davis. o gy1 disfol-
piu elyn,
A dlahaui yn rhwy,gol.
A blingsnt 81 ben blsucol;
Dyna fagd " adyn flol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
AffaiTS I'm Mixsauri-

ST. Louis, Sept. 2.-Lexington, In this State,
remained In possession Of the Federal troops as
late al Friday, and reinforcements have reached
there before this. No apprehensiOns now felt
for the safety Of the troops there In the attack Of
Thursday last several Union soldiers were
wounded, but none killed Gen Pspe leaves for
Quincy this evening. He will Immediately take
the field In person In North Missouri.
ST. Louis, Sept 1.-The Republican has a dis
patch saying that the secessionists, 500 strong
attacked the 430 Home Guards and the Federal
Thursday, and Were repulsed with a. loss Of so
killed None OF the Federal force was killed
This needs confirmation.
Charles McLaren, Basil w. Duke, and James
HI. Carlisle, secession police commissioners, have
been removed by Gov. Gamble.
The report that Palmyra was occupied by the
secessionists under Martin Green, few days ago,
The money belonging to the Fayette Bank,
seized by secessionists on "Wednesday, has been
returned.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo Aug 3O.-This morning our
city was surprised and thrown into great excite
ment by the sudden arrival Of one hundred and
ten mounted armed rebels, who paraded the
streets and captured two United States army re-
cruitng officers and then returned to their camp,
which Is some eight miles distant
tits reported that there ar $50 more rendevoused
near here The withdrawal Of the Federal troops
from this point has left the field open for the de-
Predations Of the rebels in this remote section Of
the State.
Quincy, Illinois, Aug. 3l.-The train from St
Joseph's has arrived all safe. Tonight there are
reports Of the track being torn up for miles west
Of Palmyra. Ii cannot be true, however. There
10 great excitement In this city ght occasioned
by fears Of the rebels coming over from Missouri
to burn and attack the place. but the excitement
will probably soon subside, as these fears will
prove groundless.
JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo Sept. 1.-Col. Marshal's
cavalry were at Georgetown on Thursday, and
surrounded the town, taking Magotin prisoner,
with several others. One Of Col. M q force was
killed, and one badly wounded. They have
probably reached Lexington by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
From Fortress NIsprse.

FoRrREss MONROE, Sept. Additional ad
vices by the steamer George Peabody, from Hat
teras Inlet, state that since the departure Of the
steamer Adelaide, our troops have been busiiy
engaged In strengthening Forts Clark and Hat
teras. They have mounted the ten-inch Colum.
bad brought down the inlet the day before the
attack. The place will, doubtless, be perme-
nently held by the Federal troops. II 10 Of i'm.
mense Importance, and can readily be held against
all approaches Of the Confederate. A new mill
tary department, It is supposed, will be erected
there, and Gen. Butler placed In command. Capt
Larned's company Of Third Artillery, returned
on the steamer Peabody. They were the first TO
land, and with the Naval Brigade, completely
cut OF the escape Of the Confederates by land.
Lieut.. Loder was the first man ashore
The steamer Wabash sailed southwark on Fri
day, leaving about the time the Minnesota left for
New York with the Confederate prisoners The
secessionists are known 10 have had at least 6
killed and IS wounded.
The chartered steamer B. Forbes, from Bos-
ton, went ashore yesterday, on Smiths Island,
near Cape Charles; Three propellers were sent
down from Old Point 70 assist In getting her OF
Two members of Hawkins Regiment were &C
cidentally shot TO- day, and one Of them killed.
The steamer Adelaide is expected to night from
Baltimore, TO proceed forthwith 10 Hstteras Inlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA dispatch from the
Nashville American says that 10 10 believed in
Richmond that the blockade has been effectively
broken by the arrival Of the British ship ALI
ance, at Beaufort, ". C..
Commercial non-intercourse with the North,
under Limitation, is 10 be enforced by penaltieS
during the war. Letter correspondent also pro-
hibited
Advices from Matanzas TO the 18th instant state
that British schooner ran the blockade of New
bern, arrived at Matanzas She has sailed again
for Charleston. slooP from Charleston also ran
the blockade.
/ LOUISVILLE, Sept 2-The Journal says there
are two secession military companies. infantry
and cavalry, at Boards Station, the Louisville
Guard arms
The Courier says there are fears entertained OF
collision among the citizens OF Newcastle, Ky.
The Opelousas (La) Courier, Of the 2lth ult +,
SAYS that two schoOners ran the blockade at the
mouth Of Colcasian river and landed their car
goes Of coffee, -four, salt, etc
correspondent Of the New Orleans Crescent
suggest the seizure of all blankets In the steam
boats lying In that port for the use of the army.
The Mobile Tribune says there lie every reason
70 believe that the enemy at Fort PIckens is re-
moving the valuables prior to the evacuation Of
that place.
A letter had been received in the Rspides
parish from Gen Beauregard, In which he says
'we hope before long to make the enemy pay for
all the depredations they have committed on our
Superfne -four was quoted at New Orleans at
50, and choice do. at 30; mixed corn 81 cents
mess pork S27; lard, in bbls., l6H cents; fair
sugar S 4 cents; whiskey 37k cents.
The Santa Fe dispatch announcing that Col
Loring commanded the Texan Rangers on their
capture Of Fort Fillmore Is incorrect he 10 now
In Western Virginia. The Rangers were COM
handed by Col. Baylor.
Ex-Gov. p. o. Hebert, of Louisiana, has been
com nissloned by Congress a brigadier general In
the Confederate army
The passengers and crew of the steamer w r.
Powell, before reported lost, have all been saved,
and arrived at New Orleans
A secession account Of the capture Of the forts
at Hatteras Inlet say that twenty were killed and
forty wounded. Another account SAYS eighty
were killed and wounded