davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

NEW YosK, July IS.
Gen. Fremont and Col Asboth, his aid,
arrived here last night Cutters johnson,
Crawford and Varina sailed yesterday evening
to intercept the pirate brig jeff Davis
The gunboat Iroquois sails to day on the
same errand also the Henrietta
A despatch to the Herald from Baltimore
says it is reported that the grand jury failed
to find bill against the imprisoned police
commissioners.
1t is considered certain that the rebels are
falling back on Manassas Junction. A dis
patch TO the Worldsays the rebels atMathiasPt.
were treated to about 20 shells few days
since by the Fieeborn, scattering them and
destroying horse. There is no battery
there.
A dispatch to the Post says that commit
tee of Republicans will request the President
to recall Minister Harvey. Since the dciv-
cry Of the secession speeches in Congress, the
traitors here have grown holder, and treason
is uttered in the streets.
New YORK, July Il.
The Tro9uois, YiBcenHes and PEBBLE have
gone in pursuit Of the M. D1Us, privateer,
and Com. Stringham will order more men-oi-
war vessels on the same Grand
Col TAFT Of the district volunteers has ten
dered his regiment for the war.
One Of the South Carolina regiments is in
the vicinity Of Occuquan. Their tents can be
seen from the Potomac.
Mr. Barrett, one Of the government armor-
ers at Harper's Ferry, has arrived with iron
mould of governments. which he concealed at
the time the evacuation took place by the
rebels
The privatecr steamer Sumter arrived at
Cienfugus, Cuba, on the 9th inst. bringing in
as prizes the briggs Cuba, lfachias. Npiad,
Albert adams. Ben Dotyning and the Banks
West Wind and Louisa Riham She also fell
in with the ship Goliu Rocket off the Isle Of
Pines, and set fire to her and burned her after
taking off the officers and crew. Capt Symcs
of the Sumter, sent an officer ashore with
letter to the Governor of the town. who tclo-
graphed to the Captain General at Havana for
instructions. The steamer left the next day,
having received a supply Of coal and water.
All vessels had been taken a short distance
from the shore.
New YORK, July Is,
The Cahawba from Fort Pickons the 9Th,
and Key West the 9th, reports all quiet at
Fort pickens. Wilson's Zouayes are en-
camped mile and a half from the Fort
Capt. Barry's company OF light artillery came
on the Cahawba. The health Of the troops
on the Island at Key Wost,is good
A Baltimore dispatch to the Herad says
that yesterday m, rning body OF 500 Union
troops were under orders. Gen. Banks visit
ed Bellair the county town of Hartford coun-
ty Md and arrested Archer Garret: of the
Bellair light dragons. He demanded from
him the arms belonging to his troops, accom-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
eGlatcbman & Stair 5ournaI.
BY Il. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, JULY 10, 1861.
FROM WASHINGTON.

jury 10, 1861.
The House gets on capitally with the pub
lie business. To-day the Senate bill remit
ting duties on arms imported for use in the
loyal states, was concurred in as soon as it
was announced by the Secretary MIR. Burn
cit Of Ky. denounced the war in few words,
but vas instantly met by Mr. Mallory OF KY,
Who in behalf Of all his other colleagues
disscnted fatty from their colleague. This
was received with cheers, which the Speaker
could repress only by threatening to clear the
galleries and to order the arrest Of members
who in this way violate the rules. Burnett
atone voted against the bill.
The bill TO authorize q loan of two hun-
dred and fifty millions of dollars was also re-
ported by the Committee of ways and means.
Mr.. Nallandigham Of Ohio denounced the
Administration for an hour, nobody replied,
and then the bill was passed, with only five
dissenting votes. The Committee on COM
merce reported the bill for collecting the re-
venue (in effect closing the ports in secession
states,) and it was passed, almost without de-
bate yeas 1855, nays 10. At this rate. Com
gross will get through next week. hope.
but hardly expect that.
The Vermont regiment passed into Virginia
at about twelve O'Clock to-day. Good luck
to them Lieut.. Henry is sick of measles
and was left; in good hands, however, and
he is doing pretty well
jury Il.
have just learned that ten regiments adj
vanced last night from Alexandria towards
Fairfax court house, with a corps Of sappers
and miners; the 2d Vermont was one of the
regiments This is unofficial, but presume
it is correct
In the Senate, Vermont has been in luck.
d. w. c. Clark Of Burlington has been elect
ed Executive clerk and Rev. Byron Sunder-
land, "a native of Shoreham,) chaplain.
The House is now considering the army
bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

HoasEs ron THE WAR,-Eighty-one hor-
ses were shipped irom here Monday, for Bos-
ton on their way to the war. They were
bought mostly by the Bailey Brothers. of
th's village, and were all procured in Wash
lnSton County. A better lot Of large, stout,
hnely-proportoned horses, looking every way
equal to real service, we never saw together.
we understand the average cost of the lot
was about 500 each. Freeman.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Lathrop, of
rera' was destroyed by fire on Monday of
last week. together with moseof the house,
h I'D furniture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General U. S. A

CINCINNATI, July 10.
train arrived from Grafton at 10 o'clock
this morning bringing the body of Gen. Gar
nett, late commander of the forces at Laurel
Hill, who was killed while attempting to raj
ly his retreating (rebel) forces at Carrick's
Ford, near st. George. The rebels were
completely routed by Gen. Morris. All their
camp equipage was captured with many pris-
oners, and so killed. The loss on our side
was of the Ohio l4th and few wounded
The rebels scattered in every direction
There is no rebel force now within Gen
McClellans district
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

A Baltimore dispatch to the Tribune says
that Col Pinckney, commanding at Annapo-
lis made a descent upon Cambridge on Sun
day in a propeller with 100 men and a field
piece. 7 hey escorted Gov. Hicks here.
A dispatch to the Herald says that the
erneute on the wharf a; Cambridge was moth
ing but fsticuf fight. The Governor was
uuhurt. ltappears that DR.. James there de-
nounced the act of sending the four rebels to
Fort Mc1enry. Hicks replied that before
he would give an inch he would have them
sent to HI!
Bradshaw, who was accused of assassinat-
ing MIN, its seems, rushed into the crowd to
defend him
Ninety men OF the LIST New York regiment
of cavalry have left for Washington, en- route
for Fortress Monroe. Two Germans named
Andrew Simmons and Antonio Pewter were
killed last eve by the fall OF an old frame
tenement in Stanton street.
The race between Flora Temple and Ethan
Allen and Patchen, was won by Ethan Allen
in three straight heats-time 1922 10, 2:22,
222 3-4.
A special dispatch from Clarksburg to the
Herald says that by clever mannuyre on the
part of Gen. Morris, the enemy were out
Hanked and made a precipitate retreat
IL was then that the rebel Gen. Garrett in
trying to rally his men met his death by
life wound at the hand Of private Frank Bur
ingame Of company +, 7th Indiana regiment.
After this fight 25 dead bodies of the rebel
soldiers were found on the field.
The Union troops in pursuit captured up
wards OF 100 prisoners, 80 wagon loads Of
provisions, horses, wagons, clothing, and
arms The rebels, in their hasty retreat,
threw away arms, boots, shoes and shirts
indeed many Of them were almost naked -
Others fled to the mountains where they will
not remain long, as hunger will drive them
out, and they will ultimately surrender.
Suspension Of The Writ Of HaJeas Corpus
Henry Nays recent Mission.
WAsHINoroN, July IS
It appears from official data that three sew
eral orders relative to the declaration of mar
tial law have been issued by this administra
ton On the 9th Of April the following was
addressed to the commanding General of the
army You are engaged in suppressing an
insurrecttion against the laws of the United
States, If at any point, or in the vicinity Of
any military line which is now OF may be
used between the city of Philadelphia and the
city Of Washington, you will find it necessa-
ny to suspend the writ of habcds corpus for
the public safety, you personally or through
the officers in command at the point at which
resistance occurs, are authorized TO suspend
that writ" This is signed by the President,
and conntersigned by the Secretary of State.
This order was modified on the "a of July.
50 that the above authority should extend on
the military line bel ween New York and Wash
ington The third case was under the procla-
nation of the President and made martial law
operate in Florida over Key West, Tortugas
and Santa Rosa.
As an erroneous impression may be pro-
due by the Presidents name having been
mentioned in the House to-day in connection
with Hon. Henry Mays recent visit to Rich
mond, there is authority for stating that he |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

Col siBe notwithstanding the great fatigue Of the day
his men being in action ntar, twelve hours aud suffer.
ug severely rom the heat aud nom lack Of waicrorder-
7i hismen Ia press in fetrent from Carthage FOR
ctd nAth was made to Sareoxie the SOUTHEAST corner
90 Jasper county, Carriage being the county seat
distance OF twelve or fourteen miles There they went
u'o camp at clock Saturday morning In the after
noon oi the next day the retreat continued to Mt
'Nhpns IN Lawrence county, sixteen eighteen miles
east OF sAfcuNe where Sgel took stand aud where his
hfaaquafteIs were located when Lieut. Tosk In, which
was at o'clock on the evening Of the 7ih.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

In Richmond ice is scarce at five cents
per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

HTIAULIFHIAs J n July 10.
According to the Richmond Wing General
Garrett is Robt. 5. Garnett. late a Major in
the Federal army, and not a member of Con-
gress. A letter from Cuba dated the 9th
says the Captain General had ordered the
Sumter off, and retained her prizes, for the
action Of the Home Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

=, uIow an inc veins OF actions bis hest reard."
no not az the last recall the words The lat trial
was indeed hts greatest victory II has been The boast Of
ms ieh1s thai ne was pre-eminently party man aud
ne himself undoubtedly had the fullest faith IN both the
n0,p'y ana virtue OF the party Of which he had be-
come the recognized head. More than Others then be
.ne iuol i9r party homage and more than others
70 receive the shafts OF party prejudice aud ma 81
M la't victory the nobles for his fame 1hs pami3t
conquered the partisan. The last cry from hs treupst
sus announced me supremacy Of patriotism par
" and summoned the eRons Of his loyal frds g he
eslue OF the country and his dying messsgc 10 his e
uleh enolned perpetual fidelity the Cons-o-lu ard
.he Union We mourn theu, not alone rhsl grtat
man mas allen we bring here alone the eheip onc-
'Ns' OF personal and party grief We marshal MT our
, 1861-04-15

The following amusing seene occurred at
the recent aession Of the Supreme judicial
Court Ut Augusta, Me-:
a witness was summoned to testify in IN
arson case, brought from Ha1loweu, who re-
fused either BY cath Or Affirmation 10 render
his testimony, assigning as reason that be
was asp1ritualiHt, and con1d only act from IN
presstosal promptings. Judge Rice informed
him that his excuse was entirely inadmissible,
inaamuch as that, if one and another vas ex,
cused upon such grounds, anarchy and cor
fusion would eusne, End the rights and PROB
erty Of men would be ut the mercy Of any one
who might set up such m abs,ird plea fol not
giving his evidence: He persisted, however,
that as there we're lying Is Fel1 u truthful
spirits. he was fearful they might make him
violate his oath The Judge told him that the
conrt, also, was rored BY certain impressions,
which he might find much more ineouvenienf
to evade than that OF the lying spirits. Where.
upon he ordered the sheriff to takA the Wit.
hess TO prison during the pleasure Of the cont.
It took, however, only about twenty minutes
solitary reflection between four granite walls,
whose egresS WEB barred by massive iron
door, to enable him to obtain some sort 0.
plenary indulgence, exempting him from hi.
spiritual Impressions, and allowing him t1
give bis testimony In the es4a.
, 1861-04-15
:Earn1S for Sale.
CUpERIOR STOCK FARM
V0IR 1AAEs
In Kane County, State Of nlinets,
DHTAmIN9 394 ACRES,

stxty ct rf.uber and the bstAeos Rolling rraf1&- A
Eoo4 tVo4torJ Frame Hcuse tTo 1asgs BstaA ~ 9f
ho11a tor Mui Eoom Etore Koom, and MenH Eeor5,:-
SoEvenient foR dividing into two Fa5na ~ ne hnHa M
Fog hver two mllas from Batavia, nouI nibee ft2H:
AHLotA yetfht ffon1 Chcsgo: 1ne uaias % - ~
Tie h4nse. wy CEeek. laf<e na!aEAaling stfeA;sn,
Eun1 thfoEKh tae fs{m. AL the 6tdtk. Hay knt Afan
Implenent aud Household Furniture nay be pnf'
ohasee toEe+her q the fsxe separately. Ths fe1I9
and Improvements he&ntT e{ location canass o3aoA
I'D entta Sn41cuodtc2A, ps2hs5N tkHcud to 1aua "a
7EEx4.tktay $nazs psr sosH u axAh d1xI, for NJ
Faf9rt6sF psEN Ntulsxs aea1ea8 Hox Tad RoA ohee
, 1861-04-15

: Borrs'B PREsoRn11oy FOR SRoEss1ow. John
Minor Rotts had au interview with the Pteai-
dent thia morning. :The latter asked him what
was tho remedy for Secession potta replied !;
9repsJr ~ namks, a"d hszmp jor tn ltaatva
, 1861-04-15

Tm Exa1.sH SUaAR1Ka THE1n A1E.--It ii
said that brewing firm In Bristol, England,
which has just obtained patent for the use of
sugar tn maAng ale, were offered by Allsopp'a
>honse Elk, ,oo0 IL hand, and $4,000 year, for
the patent, but declined the offar. John Ball
il growing efe1ninate in his tipple. ::
, 1861-04-15

H The Abts Ma1let has hesa eandern1s sd
to ar yaaeG imprisonment Tor ssdne1nx a
rouDg Jewa&A. This sentence uxa rsea]yed
/ With fhouta BY &u audianes OF nearly two thou
sand bpectxtof8. -.
, 1861-04-15

DUPTURES CURED ~
LII 81 TIE
HtRp RrBEER RIGGS TREEs. g.

This Tsuss d unlike Al ofheTs evrF Vz0
use4, both tn cpnEtr nEton aud Mato- 4.. 30.
ft1 DOES not constantly press Or ths rupture ana
tgb: ca foEs tr1ss 5of ~ 9ks mSsr 9e ns sa
Ketsr. Es1tng nature chance 70 cte tfhtGl y 48se
M neafU 81 sasea Dnessot pres ufuN IHA 0HD M !.
aluayt Clean and neW: Young persons end @ TFSEf9t T
GaE4 HHays cured 3a4a ~ T = re e. vsG1 49,,
Who hass suffered WITH tba atexg of rupture 81 e;
Pz1opIsS eoas1insag ID r1taeulaf1, eent nee. Per
tots M1sniog ts 1Taxs en- oe IT'D By 9endaaE sts
ton ct ekso t2 i. B, EEELLY. sols aud kxe1atsFs
Agent 6t tae Western Et&tek.
0NcA ~ 1akA Rtree4, Ronm No. {, IN. F.9tkft3 ..
Xsak Tttoee. NSeq1T
, 1861-04-15

Letters hays bean received BY the 10y.
eEs Of tho game Of cheas in New York, frpm
Englsnd, euqniring whether Morphy would
plsy for aye hundred pounds 4 :siaa With
.Kolileh, the new chess phenomenon, and me-
Kolisch in New York. 1t Il not known Eheth-
q Murphy would accept thu 'eha3laaae. ::
, 1861-04-15

r AND6 FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 i n NnHsnfy. Kane, Qx1s Wh3teaide arundr.
De1s@. Roak Is!aad Poems @ c Ga1e1 ana Lsks; 4e19F
Tifit perfect .Tetias 614f., Apply - q. 3. HUKn,
"a M KfksaaS$ CAnSea Nesk, Ea&s7fe. N3a& eaa6Je
, 1861-04-15
@uair 5tDres.

4<H0RH ~7tU+<8%
TE1NW WAY & SONS
lNcoMphRkBLE GOLD MEDAL
p | A N o r @ r TE s.
The demand Tor these Instruments has late I'd rap
Idly Increased that oar socs ia almost entirely
exhausted. Oar customers wt please bear With in
tho hope that ws aha1l have full ASSORTMENT by ths
10th OF April.
7. GILBERT e. CO.'S
Well k1ow1 Piaao Fortes at Auction Pricas,
AND FULLY WARRANTED.
Co9stsntly on hand our new uetsve Rosewood tan
Iron Frame
PIANOS FOR THE MILLION,
Warranted 10 stand vel Ia any climate
Two Hundred Dollars.
Msson Hanl!n's Celebrated Me1odeons,
constantly on hand.
oNE PRICE-CAsH on DELIVERY,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Cetalogues Of lstcst and most popular EnsEr Mrs1u
and pree list Of every description Of Instruments and
any part Of the country.
GEO, r. ROOT, ..
:: ): :: :: EST: ssST: ROOT & oAD1,
e5 Clark street, Chicago.
, 1861-04-15


~ Couvincing Testimony.-Ths
v.s,,y rails Ct I.xoz:s KAza.1nox. and. n,
snas.nds oftaf'monis1s to its sxeelenos rsostvnd
LIE ii rI.ses ofsocaety, prave It to he tha nn,st
tor lhe Halr evee made. No cas dettttpr
stss nesa esssR shonld ha to nas Il Sold ere.7.
essss: esss-- ------.--a aPla1n
IS An Important Discovery for
sas CEN at csuaunRsioa, BnaaaatHa. oeueha ard
THE mAKoRA ARAnroA.
Dtaeorcsed oy Missionary whts travelling IL Axshsa
1ne AakatA Arahtca cuses coaannpta,n.
Tns 3ssssA Az1bica rares Bronchitis,
Ihe aa&e1a ArAolsa satea Sors Throat 9opzha md
Colds S<@' "''s
The Aatora Arsbsna eursx Astbu.. ser.,,,. .,x
sapusitea OF the blood,
TifA E1eqrx1ed remedy n nov fdr fhA Ars+ +s,. IN
tsodnoed to the pubic, tt was p1esidsntsl,y dscor.
sfea " missionary while travelling in Arabia IL
Was cusHa OF Consumption by its use after hf4 cass
Nes pronounced hepslaxs by harmed phTalcana Ii
ERrope~
nc isnport the MAKoKA ARABICA dl.sct from
SH5fnes through the house Of C1e7n q GyIppuz md
aaFs always On hand fall supply put Up in bottles
faady Tor usa with full dtrecHona
Erica one dollar per bottle. Sent By mail on receipt
q price and A. cent? for postage.
Farsale wholesale end retsf by
LEEDS, GILM0RE l. CO.
importers OF Drugs and MeaicinsA,
No, 81 Liberty st. New York.
sela s1ae by druggists generally: mh2aessslm
@ a Friend in Need. Try it,
DIR. SWEETS EFALLBLE L1KMENT II pre-
pared from the recipe OF nr Stephen Sweet Of Cor
Aeotcut <Ae great bonosettes and has beeu used In
ht1 practice for the Last twenty years with the ost
astounding sncce1. A. IN external remedy WITT
cut rivH and VII alleviate pain noee speedily than
Any other preparation. For 81 Rheumatic aud Nez-
Tous Disorders 1t "a truly tnfahe, and 50 cura7e
for Sores, "ounda spsa1ns. Burns, DC. It's seo2lug
healing and powerful strengthening propes1ra excta
tie Just wonder establishment Of 1lwo hxse AYR
given 81 Over tour hnndr+ heyt3ecste. Of =.
sasskahleoa rtA performed By it within the ,ast tw
ytara 1t ess this tact. FIR s.le by ]. 4 JOHNSON
seaesa- eae 70 fE-se zteaet Chicago .nd BY III
1ees.e.a no3.RweeN.ly
, 1861-04-15

IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.
JAMES mcCAMMoM, d.
Canal strsat, bst Madison and Washingtoa ssz,
CHICAGO. ILL.,

Manufacturer and dealer n Al Kinds Of Wood Men1a
term Ctrrulsr Aoa1dlngt, aay Radius Wood TuEalnz
variety Of pattefEs octaxon and four lde6 Eslu1,
tsrs and NeMels on hand md tnede to orderi sta11
Ing done IA order Ia the 6es manner At the shortest
9Taoe: Esnee Pckst5 P3ttic1iAr attentf9n EtTsu 70
Ahoss ttsc11p5tona Of york. Bills for Rough ant
DHessed LnEnher nIEod With dispatch and shipped 1t
fore purchasing, easewhsra. My motto Is -" Good
work and low prices Win"
Agent for VIM. B. HILLS tastly celebrated
COVE r. MING VALVE4s
Tpr Steam Engines, warranted to reKuAte the motion
cf the engine perfectty under any And Ill edrcun&
7fanaeE, Send for Circular
rQ4t dHos Box &24 - }s11ay
, 1861-04-15

GUNS !-GUNS il-4aUNBi!s-
~ auna. Kihea, pissas1; f,aatk A.. j. - :.
IN 3, HharpaA ana 6TesF yai1aeT of RI -
ro3gsT:' Bovte 1n1JeE Tenf3 Ee6 N3:
6hoEs3A R2zn5 Gold eeAltek Maaknks md ~. ;;
; u k1pds a6nat tnc1ds Powder; Shot X%&
QsnS ~ aHaESaastsoa b y fssasslE, A&sotV T. II
, 1861-04-15
4eHtlat8' GaruS. .


I GTENVARTa8 COOKING STOVE
~ 1LJAHEADI 1na Acknowladgad EGpetiutty
1t ~ stsnAH 8totn hA& gftAa Ttaa to ssvrfal hnttG
Honax Lha Esuntna artanaa t1r sala pT C AE1X
Ak4N3 n 18o HtH4e th1s4 betH4a1 Nczro6 Qpd 4dauG
11a Too6 essas$ lasa4 q 8g7asfaa1ta{ Rar9N1x0
, 1861-04-15

CEoPs.-It is pretty early IN tbs season to
speak With great confidence Of the winter grain
heaT, the prospect IS highly favorable, not On.
II Of these, but sill other products. Ii this VI
cinity we hear but one report, which is, that
wheat looks unusually well, snd the promise
Of fruit good We cannot hear that the late
heavy frosts have done any danaSe,-Jackson
{1fieh. Citizen, April II.
, 1861-04-15
:jFuruittire.
U0 L 11he11trtS.
no .INVE T o E S .

Il ~ =. - N = " ~ ~
.,RRoApNAX & GRAY, =,
- Patent Attorneys and Solicitors,
Hays opened oBtss IN Ghisag1 vhsEe @ eae M u tns
EEW MYENTl0Sss REJECTED = CASES @ MIER.
ADDITIONAL .MPRQVKAEATs,. PHE1.lMIr AIRY
EXAMINATIONS iNEa1kGEAENTs. etc: ApP1:
FHE that i No PAFEdT No PAX tae inventor r d.
1traa rsseuta pbt<tned through thts Agerey WI @
Pab1shed II mot of sns leading Gx.aEArsxs Or IT,
directly betore the public An pto4ss1o1 hasIae$
tra4sarted bY 1otm6efsSf we afna-xqf II ar13r:
gwen, and eitculas2 sens x1atuttoasos
oTBaE9HaBs: - -
cnRsKR sKyEHrK AIM T STREETS. dksesay 9
pesdse I6e fasgat 0p5ce Wasatu&sou, q .q-x4
fa0Ilated Ia 1a3a
4 fHK arREgI o1a qs.ea4a Aoasa. sks 1aat1 III
F,0. 6nf EEEseah tshAd 1sA ! ..;'fs--
1ARAttnfB nI00EretxasF C1sxk+ GSA Wszstnasr
4sA.s eafssss2 y e q Bar Ake..Es ~ -
-!
, 1861-04-15

M RS A. HARTWIG, Teacher Of
Nl MUSIC AND TIE GERMAN LANGUAGE.
Hts returned from the eonth and nfurma her pAtrcns
and the public that She q prepared to give lessons
sgain Inquire It the Ausic 6torss Of hi. Gady and
$|Ef ur}Y1
, 1861-04-15

FAMILY SCHOOL, limited to -
" Kane CO: Term begins Ma7 !, 1861 IS per week
with usual e1tras.
RKFkes 70 Dr. c. b. Ray. Cart ). .. Webster, Rev.
z. ColyeE. Hon. Thoa. prumnbnd, Hon. Van Il HiR-
gins. W "A l8rfn5t% E"- Nh2-sT At TINT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

The progress OF the President elect toward the
national capital has brought him to this city,
where he now rests for day before continuing
his Journey The reception yesterday was one
of which any man might well be proud. No
snowy display Of troops, no societies decked with
the recalia of their order, no theatrical repre-
sentatons or allegorical grOups-in fine, none oil
the ordinary baits to draw out the crowd were
used, none were needed. Quietly, soberly, but
with an earnest purpose and with swelling
hearts, the people assembled for the single pur-
pose Of paying their need OF hoDor TO their
Champion Defender, aud Friend.
The scenes in tie city and on the way hither
are recorded at length in other columns OF this
DAYS issue. The city simply decorated with the
Flag which the People will ever uphold and re-
we're, wore its most brilliant appearance The
houses, the streets, the balconies, and all public
copyeyances were crowded with the eager-eyed of
both sexes; old age, vigorous manhood, the
loyelipess of woman, and the beauty OF childhood,
all we're represented and represented by no mere
cold SPECTATORS, but by enthusiastic actors In q
scene which called forth the warmest sympathics
of all. AS the President passed along, bowling in
response to the shouts and wayiug hands, he
stood as noble type Of the true-hearted, fear
less, free American Man, and the scene was one
of the most beautiful and impressive ever occur
ing among u.s.
The arrangements Of the day were made with
iudicOus care, and were scrupulou'ly carried
out, with the most happy result. No accident
marred the occasion, and when the procession
had passed to its destination, the immense throng
separated as quietly as it had gathered. Mr..
Lincoln took some required repOse, refreshed
himself with food, and then gave reception to
his fellow citizens Without distinction Of party,
they fastened to give him the greeting of friendly
men, and then left him at peace.
Aside from the special object Of yesterday
ovation, it accomplished another. 1t showed
how strong and undaunted is the feeling of re-
gard the people entertain for the Union Of which
the stars and stripes are the emblem. That
Flag so trampled upon and torn BY traitors, il
still cherished in the great heart Of the nation,
is still borne aloft by strong hands. Floating
from our shipping, waving over our public
buildings and the dwellings of men, decorating
the streets with its inspiriting blazon, 1t never
leaped more boldly to the breeze never appealed
more hopefully TO the patriotism and loyalty Of
those who love the Right.