davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
Real Gstate for Sale.

A FARM Of about 100 Acres, - miles on Lon
"A Island steamboat srdng. the beach, school store
post Office &c good house, barn, 6c, good well and ru
wood, balance tillabls. For sale or eIchsnse.
h. BLAKE, No. IL Chambcrsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

EOR SALE.-A 4.story aud basement brown
III stone front RESIDENCE No. West 2sthst, Eew.Y orb
house feet inches by feet lot 81 feet inches deep mod
style hot and cold wser heaters kc Aso the tsory and
brownstone front BUILDING 20 by 78 No ~ Dey
st, New Yori. Also, elegant COUNTRY SEAT a. Osnips
new 10 rooms 6ne view the Hudson barn. carriage Ice and
outhouse. 6.h ponds fruit and ~ all tiabe For sale
70 close estate. BCRIBNER DENSLOW. Attorneys for
Executor No 20 Wslst, New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

A PRECEPTRESS WANTED for Young LADIES'
"A Institute In PenD.yyaoa Personal application necc.
sary. Several Schools for sale and to rent.
q. s. W00DMAN Company
Agents for Schools and Teachers No 5e6 BroadwsyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
miscellaneous.

LNOR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
IL of the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY, apply at their Yard.
Of l2ht and lothav OF to o. FURMAN Agent No'
l,onr fl-nd dt.sf- N N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

VORK-SQUARE SEMINARY for YOUNG La
DIES NEW-IAVEN, b sgns is next term Sept, lS With
pleasant hesh location able teachsrs snd college
lectures ofes advantages for thorough edneaou Terms
reasons5e For circulars admission address the Rev Mrs.
II. BINGHAM, New-HAy,n, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

CHEAPEST FLOUR sTORE.-GoOd e1tra
" Family Flour s5, choice double extra white Flour. from
wheat &c to 60 80 Delivered nee, 10 New.ieik or
BROOKLYN. w. b. GILLETTE
No. 2Ol Front. st., Ful,on ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
PAcfvfc MAIL STEAxsBIP CosPASr
Al NnNn Aaia Ia lnEl

PACIvic MAIL SfEAxsBIP CosPASr
Nrw.YoRx. Aug IA, 1861.
VNHE Board Of Directors have this day declared
i DIVIDEND Of FIVE (Sl PER CENT out Of the not
this Company for the past ree months 10
the Stockholders at thl. Office on THURSDAY, I'D inst
Tire transfer boob will be closed the 10th ins p M aud
will be reopened on the 23d inst. - -
BY order OF the Board 3. l.. MERCHANT, SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
hue00ina CARDS, Sc.

AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS.-Wedding
"A CARDS Of the latest styles at No loi Fultons N l.
Established 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
Chances for Business Glen.

DOOK AGENTS can make $5 per day selling
- Fortunes edition Of INFANTRY TACTICS. ofoe No.
- Chsthsms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
INoCH LEWIS. General sup,t, AItoons, II "
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
'Ne IfiE GREAT SHnBT LINE no TIfE WEsT

NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DFLPTIIA and the SOUTH and WEST, Via JERSEY
CITY-Mal and Express Lines leave Nexf on sad
einns and West and for ;tim and through bssssss
eneeAea" J. w Woodbury., Assistant superintendent
baggage will be received for suy trains unless aad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

ENGRAVING and PRINTING (balf priee). -
IL Woddns Hone and Noie Papers a. Business G. ~,
BIZ Hsad' PoTtIs.is Ic &, KELLyS NJ. u FaIsHR, NS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

NOTICE.-The undersigned, Trustee lsuc.
~ Edgar Thompson. ESQ under the provision o
mosaEe deed sIscntod by the Pittsburgh, NewCase snd
Cleveland Railroad Company to said ThomP,on his IL
therein mentioned aud sgus dated the h day OF
Octobe A d. 1883 recorded In the Recordes ocs OF Beaver
County liz Mortgage Book d. pages l8s lsO lsl sS ana sJ
add the Recorders Office Of Lawrence County, Common
wealth Of Pennsysnia 10 Mortgage Book No page. iSs 47O
AL "a Az. and it will the 8h day OF October IDOL a.
10 O'Clock n the Merchants Exchange In tie City OF
Pittsburgh IN said Commonwealth 10 virtue snd under the pro
visions OF said mortgage TO be SOLD at public auction
the following described properly rghs And fsncsi'es 70 VI
AND CLEVELAND RAILROAD COMPANY, lying between
the Pittsburgh fort wsyue and Chicago Railroad In the said
County OF Beaver and the town OF New Castle In said Law
County being about thirteen miles in length including
the right Of waysDd the land occupied thereby depot grounds
and all appuenances belonging thereto and ell the franchises
Of said Company subec, to the sn q prior nortsse made
By said Company by the and style Of tho and
Darlington Railroad Company, said County OF Lawrence
recorded In the Recorders oes Of Lawrence Couty In Mort
gage Book No 2 kcdefau having been made IN tue
payment Of interest the bonds given under said h men
TONED mortgage for period exceeding sixty days ser ds smsnd
made and request having been made by the holders oil
onehs Of said bonds unpaid that such sale should be
JOHN NJ TIERNAN, Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
r PORT and FALL RIvER-The splendid snd iopelios @
METR0R0L,s Capt g.cMr Iss,s' 4 selosI p "a
and the BAY STATE, Capt Allen on MONDAY wEpSnhS'
DAY and FRIDAY st O'clock m, from Pier 70 SN ~ =. n
No rooms will be regarded secured 70 any spSA
cant uutil the shah have been paid for a,,sh no
Freigh. 70 Boston 10 forwarded through win ps~
an Express TS koRDEN, Agent Nos 70 and II Vests:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
1nstrnrtloil. toA

A MER. SCHOOL INST. Established
"a lsoS-A reliable Educational AGENCY for Teachers
and Schools fersoas interested In engaging teachers may
OBTAIN, without charge explicit information Of conpe
tent canddsfe Principals desiring purchase Acade
miles, Boarding Or Day ssheois are invited y esll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
& NEW.HAYEN RAILROAD.

Passenger Station In NewYork cor. 27ths and &thav
trance on 21th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL.--JAs
" WEIR MASON, A. NJ, removed to no. 60 East 2sth-s.
Ieopen Sept To- Circulars s Csrers Bookstore No. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21

FIJI = DEOIN w LII Nh
II NY and TROY, C0NNEC'
and WEST. Trains leave:
From Chambers-st.
Express, 7 and II q m., and $3.50
and 5 p. N.
Troy and Albany with sleep
irg-car), lo:l5 p. m.
foughteepsie train, at 8 q. m,
aud l:l5 r. ~.
Peekskiil train. ! P. m.
Sing Sing train, 9 .. m, EO
aud p. m.
fhhkilltrain, 5:3)p. m .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-21
Drn Sooos.

DERFECT FITTING SHIRTS at McLAUGH.
JlPs No o6s Greenwich st., Of Murray. eend 70,
Prize List aid directions oT self noAsaTen.en'.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

1t is amazing what difference the
name attached to an article will make
in its Importance, in the estimation Of
some people. Hon. Joshua R. Gid
dings has been SO long and SO well
abused, that some well-meaning people:
and especially editors, think that if they
don't join in the cry against him at ev,
erything he says, they will be suspected
of unsoundness on the "nigger." This
is most amusingly illustrated in re-
cent case.
Mr.. Giddings wrote, over his own
signature, an article, showing from the
official records of the nation from its
foundation, the practice of all the De-
partments Of the Government in the
treatment of slaves who escaped to our
armies for protection, from their masters
at war with us-especially in our wars
with the Indians. These papers could
not controvert the facts, and dared not
publish the article. But they denounced
it in good round terms as "fanatical
Abolitionism, and Mr.. Giddings as
the "father of all fanatics"
But, the joke of the matter is, Parson
Brownlow, of the Knoxville (Tenn. }
Whig, published the article without
the authors name; and these same edi-
tors, taking it for the production of a
Southern man, now publish it with ex-
travagant concentrations: and don't see
the slightest taint of "fanaticism" or
"Abolitionism" in it! Well, good ar
ticie will get before many leaders
through the mistake, who would not
otherwise see it. But we would like to
see the time when truth could be oked
at without straining it through the FL
ter of prejudice.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
A UCION TICKET.

On the first page will be found pat
riotic letter from G. Volney Dorsey, to
which we desire to call the attention of
our readers, and especially our Demo
cratic readers. Mr.. Dorsey was very
generally named as the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio. The Re-
publcans desired to avoid a mere party
contest, which would inevitably divide
our people and give aid to the enemy.
There could be but one issue-''the
Union or its overthrow knowing
that the great mass of the Democrats in
Ohio were true to the Union, notwith-
standing the efforts of the Southern
wing of the party, and a few Northern
leaders, to destroy it, it was hoped that
Union ticket, regardless of past party
differences, might be formed of good
men, satisfactory to all parties, that we
might present an unbroken front to the
rebels.
We do not see how any one, not in
heart himself traitor, could obj ect to
this honorable and patriotic course
Some of the Democratic papers advo-
Gated it, as We believe, in good faith
But that would not suit the factionists.
The old slang, and ten thousand times
repeated falsehoods, would be of no use
in the campaign, for contest there would
not have been. The vocabulary Of ep-
ithets would have been out of place,
and demagogues would have lost their
occupation.
In view of this-and their whole
course warrants the inference, that their
object is to aid the rebels the Enquirer,
and several other papers, commenced
such an onslaught upon the Republicans
as was never before witnessed. They
utterly refused to form any Union for
the sake of the cause, but insisted upon
a purely party contest, and opened up
perfect howl of abuse. "Abolitionism!'
and "Nigger!" in ten thousand forms
make up the literature of these papers.
1t was to still the tempest in the
party that this letter, and one Of a sim
liar character, only more pointed, from
Hon. David Todd, were written. But
they did no good. The Central Com
mittee, who are said to be Breckinridge
men, and sympathizers with JEFF. Davis,
called party convention to meet on
the 7th of August. 1t will nominate a
ticket, and the entire machinery of the
party will be brought to bear upon the
honest masses to inveigle them into the
snare And it remains to be see n
whether they can be SO used.
We trust there will yet be called
Union Convention, that all loyal citizens,
of whatever party, may honorably Mt
tend, and that the popular indignation
will sweep the traitorous faction of sym
pathizers with rebellion, into deserved
oblivion.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

West from the polutions of slavery, and
consecrated them forever to the homes
Of free labor
This blocked the game for the time
being, and foiled the conspirators at q
time when they thought the prey within
their grasp. They saw clearly that the
eyes Of the freemen of the nation were
beginning to be opened to the true char
acter Of their scheme, and that their hold
upon the Government was about to be
broken. They saw, as if written in
lightning upon the sky, that if they we're
ousted from power by the people at the
next election, the grand programme Of
a Continental Empire of masters and
slaves was gore forever And then, was
announced to the world, the deliberate
purpose of breaking up the Government
if the people would not pelmit them to
control it!
If they could not retain control of
the Government, and gla lually subyert
the Constitution to their nefarious
schemes, they resolved to dissolve the
Union, and on the ruin of the present
Government, build up Southern Con-
fcderacy, which should carry out their
idea of slavery over the southern half of
the Continent.
In furtherancc of this object the pres
ent war against the Union is waged. -
And Mexico knows full we'll that her
fate is involved in the issue, as we'll as
ours. Of the eight millions Of people in
Mexico less than one million are whites,
the rest-more than seven ighths of
the whole peoplc-are Indians, Negroes,
and mixed races between the Whites,
Indians and Negroes. The aim of the
Southern leaders, in the effort to annex
Mexico, has been, and is, to reduce this
vast mass of people to Slavery. 1t
would, at once, treble the present num-
Der of slaves; and would, moreover, be
a convenient opening wedge for the final
ens'avement of the 'poor whites, which
is a part of the plan.
The people of Mexico, uncultivated as
they are, understand this very WE'LL
And their friendshi p for the Union will
be cemented by their vital interests in
the result of the war. 1t has been be-
lieved that much of the anarchy of that
country has been insti gated by our dem
agogues operating through theirs, SO as
to weaken the country, that it might be-
come an easy prey to the 'fillibusters"
of the South.
But, be this as it may, we have no
doubt that the mutual sympathy of the
United States and Mexico, will draw
them into league of friendship, which
will be an advantage to US, and work
out a glorious regeneration for her.
And so mote it be.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
New Adrertisem
Silcrim's Sale,

Thompson & Darr Wm. Kinney.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
- from the Court of Common Peas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 clock A. NJ,
On The 7M day Of September, 1861,
the following described lands and tenements.
to-wit Situate in the County of Meigs and
State of Ohio, and in section No &, town No.
4, range No II in the Ohio Companys pur
chase, and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning 10 rods south Of the north west cor
ner of lot or parcel Of land decided to Robert
Campbell by james Mclaughlin bearing date
Oct. %, 1927; thence south rods; thence west
80 rods; thence north rods; thence east 81
rods to the place of beginning, containing one
acre. To be sold as the property of VIM. Kin
ney at the suit of Thompson & Darr Ape
praised at $4,000 Terms of sale, cash.
J.J. WHITE, S. NJ. G.
July 90, 1S61.-3l-5t $50
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
CONGRESS AGAIN.

Well, "the world does novel" On the
23d inst, We find the following proceed
ings:
The bill providing for the con6scation
of the property Of the rebels found in
arms against the Government was taken
up.
Mr. Trumbull offered an amendment
providing that any person held to ser
vice or labor, employed, or in any way
aiding the rebellion against the Govern
ment, shall be forfeited to his master.
Mr.. Breckinrid ge-asked for the ayes
and nays. Agreed to.
Mir. Trumbull said he was glad the
ayes and nays were called for He
wanted to see who would vote to allow
traitorous masters to employ slaves to
shoot down Union men.
Mr.. Wilson said he should vote for it
gladly; he thought the time had come
when the Government should put stop
to traitors employing bondsmen in shoot
ing down men fighting for their country.
He hoped there was public sentiment
which would blast any Senator who de
fends such things.
Mr.. Breckinridge responded,
Amendment was agreed to-yeas 80,
nays 6; Messrs. Breckenridge, johnson,
of Missouri, Kennedy, Pearce, Polk and
Powell voting in the negative.
The bill then passed.
That's the way to do it! The South
ern papers declare that sixty tho1sand
slaves are employed by the rebel leaders
in forming intrenchments, from behind
which our patriotic soldiers are shot
down like dogs. 1t has been as we'll
known as any transpiring fact, that there
were more than twelve thousand slaves
employed at Manassas, digging the
trenches, building the breastworks and
other labor, which enabled the rebel
leaders to NOW down our troops by the
thousand-to rout our armies, and send
mourning into every neighborhood Of
the Free States, for the loss of our brave,
true men. And it is also we'll known
LuaG WuCu SOmc VI LlcSC SAINT slaves
escaped from this labor and sought pro-
lection in our camps, and were ready
and willing to give such information as
could be got no where else, orders were
issued, forbiding our troops to receive
their services, or even to permit them to
come within our lines.
Well, our army has been defeated
thousands of lives have been sacrafced
of money lost, in the sad dis.
ater of Manassas-bm slarery has been
protected!
Thank God, and this rictory Of the
rebels, this fooling is about done! The
una nimity with which the amendment
passed the Senate-every man not an
acknowledged traitor voting for it's
grandly significant! Look out now for
unearthly screeching from the Enquirer,
Statesman, and kindred sheets. "The !!
world does novel And, there is a
"logic IN erents," stronger than human
purposes.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
A FELLOw-FEELING, sc.

Late advices from Mexico represent
the Government of that country as very
friendly to the United States. The Con-
gress of Mexico has passed a decree, au-
thorizing our troops, if necessary, to
cross her territory, in order to put down
the rebellion.
Mexico knows very we'll that she has
no hope of safety but in the suppress
sion of the rebels. Let the conspiracy
against the Union succeed, and Mexico
becomes prey to the oligarchy at once.
The darling scheme of the conspirators.
for years, has been to annex Cuba to the
United States, and with her aid and the
forced introduction Of slaves into our
Territories, place the Union under the
absolute control of the slave power.
To this end, Pierce, and Buchanan,
through their entire Administrations, act
ing as the willing accomplices, or the i'm
beetle tools of the conspirators, labored to
annex Cuba to the United States, they Of
fering Spain two hundred millions of
dollars for the Island, with no other pre-
tended object than to prevent forever the
emancipation of the slaves there, and to
give the slave interest the absolute con-
troll of our Government. But because
Spain would not consent to sell the
Island, Buchanan, Mason and Soule, then
our foreign Ministers in the most i'm
portant European countries, issued
manifesto, announcing that it was the
duty of the United States to seize Cuba
by force, and retain it at the cost of a
war with Europe, for the purpose stated.
If that scheme had been successful,
the programme was to build up grand
slaveholding Empire on the ruins of the
United States, which should, by con-
quest and annexation, absorb the whole
American Continent. The frauds and
outrages in Kansas, following the breech
of the plighted faith of the nation in the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, were
part of the machinery by which the
plot was to be accomplished. All intel
ligent readers know how nearly the con-
spiracy then came to the attainment ofits
purpose. And it would have been sue
cessful, but for the determined resist
ance of the Eastern men, who, at cx-
pense of many millions Of dollars and
the sacrifice of thousands Of lives. met
the "border ruffians' on the plains of
Kansas, and, although backed by all the
power of the Administration, held the
desperadoes in check, and through a
four years contest of unexampled suffer
ing, saved the beautiful prairies Of the
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
DON'T Do 1T.

Don't do what? Be patient and see.
In most Of the Southern States, mobs
and-Lynch Committees have reigned su-
preme. No mans life was safe, only as
he purchased that safety by the sacrafce
of manhood. The rufianly insult-the
brutal mob-thc tar and feathers-the
bowie, kI Le-the revolver-the halter
were the arguments used against all
persons who would not worship at the
shrine Of human bondage.
1t is SO now in an aggravated degree
Not only is the land running red with
the blood of Northern citizens, but those
of native birth, if they are suspected of
want of sympathy, with the leaders of
the rebellion, fare no better. Thousands
of the best citizens of the South are flee
ing from their homes and their worldly
all, happy if they can, like the fugitive
slave, reach land where law is still re-
spected. The long reign of the moh,
has fully inaugurated "reign of terror,
such as was never witnessed in any civ
ilized country.
Now, the very existence of our Gov
ernment is at stake-the men who have
thus treated Northern citizens for years,
have taken up arms in open rebellion
are robbing, numbering and driving into
exile, all loyal citizens of the South,
and aiming to subvert the Govern ment,
that they may establish upon its ruins
their own usurpation. And when men
in our midst will not take the trouble to
hide their sympathy with the leaders of
this conspiracy-when every day finds
them carping at every act Of the Gov
ernment-denouncing all loyal citizens
as the cause of the war, and making
themselves as offensive to honest men as it
is possible--it is not much wonder that
the popular Indignation should, some
times, be hard to restrain. 1t is quite
natural to think of treating these men,
as it is we'll known they would treat
loyal citizens if they had the power
Every person knows, that if these who
thus sympathize with the Secessionists,
had the power-if they were not in a
most miserable minority-no loyal man
would be safe for an hour. And know
ing this, we admit that it is very natural
to feel like making them, at least, hide
from public exhibition, the disloyalty
of their hearts.
But sober reflection will dictate to
restrain the Indignation, which cannot
but be felt and let the law be supreme.
The gre,t danger is that if summary
Justice was deal out, without the formal
tiles of legal courts, justice might not
always be done. And it is better to let
the rery fer who do sympathizc with
the enemies of the Government, run
their course, than to sanction anything
like mob law. The great mass of our
citizens are so loyal and true, that we
do not believe they can be corrupted by
anything that can be said Let us dem
onstrate to the world, that while we are
putting down open rebels by force of
arms, their allies can be put down by
: popular opinion alone, so long as they
do not commit any overt act.
To those, and to all those of our cit
liens who some times talk of using
some of the arguments of judge Lynch
! upon those who would resort to violence
against them if they could, VIC say most
, emphatically-DON'T DO IT! And
! that is what we mean!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
Nobly Done.

NObly Done.
Hon. JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs, as soon
as the telegraph announced the defeat of
our army, at Manassas, instead of being
stupifed by the shock, commenced I'M
mediately to raise regiment to take the
place Of those reported as slaughtered.
And he raised them! And Hon. J. R.
Giddings-the "white- headed old Abo-
litionist," as he is called-will have the
honor of having raised the first 1egi-
ment in the United States to repair the
disaster at Manassas,