davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
TEE DRARru OF EMPLOYMENT

"a PATENT AKDicHr YoR HAND Tlsss 1t y NOT .
new ming, we esieve, for T1E sKw'fosA ikisvsh 70
BY which the Of tho cities hope 70 become
healthy wealthy ssa wise. II With inpstsnce
oa we ssise ccsst scure 10 persons out Of s
goynen oenvsea by the comfortable philosophers OF ThR
TRiBvsx In which INDECENT and idle artisans and mechanics
are told and INTO districts the
bread grows uP.n the bushes In the bscn
tered and doors stand open receive tbs and the sb,r arc
eager TO supply sssn with made ohins
bic terms than ChA'hAn'ssreet" !Ohio State Journs-
1t does not strike us as as all remarkable
that journal that utiers such trash a. the fore
going is always changing its conductors and
never seems to get the right ones. We sincerely
trust it may be more fortunate in its next swap
which cannot be far of.
The TRIBUNE has never been unaware that IL
is difficult for an idle and needy person to change
his location in times like these, and to find ac-
ceptable work, 20 where he will. II knows well
that the man who settles first upon quarter
section whether in the broad prairie or the dense
forest, if without considerable means or peculiar
fitness for such an enterprise, must expect TO
encounter years Of priyaton and rugged toll.
Yet we have known many who have made the
experiment with resolute purpose and a clear
conception that bread, whether buttered" or
otherwise, does not "grow on tie bushes" but
is only TO be acquired BY earnest persistent la
Dor. and so of " ready made clothing" aud al
other comforts. AID yet We are SURE there ART
ten thousand "artisans and mechanics" in thi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

We have few additional details from Gen.
Mcclellan concerning the victory over the Rebels
IN the vicinity Of Laurel Hill. Cob Pegram has
made oyertures for the surrender of himself and
the remnant Of his men, numbering 500. They
are said to be penitent and anxious to return
10 their allegiance Gen. Mcclellan says that he
will have upon his hands from 300 to LOCO
Rebel prisoners. The number OF the enemy
killed is thought to be $50; III dead bodies
were found on the field OF battle. Ten OF their
commissioned officers were killed and captured
Gen. Mcclellan was advancing rapidly to Cheat
Mountain Pass; the Rebels were burning bridges.
The loss t. the National troops in the battle
.t Carthage was 10 killed and 43 wounded. Oh
the Rebels, according to their own story there
rsere 200 killed. One handred and my men,
whom Col siegc lefs at NeoSho' Mo- were
captured by the Rebels. A proposition was made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

We print in another place The report of 1t.
Gov. Campbell and State Engineer Richmond on
the Brooks contract for clothing our State Vol
unteers dispatched to the seat OF war. The sum
OF It is that the State has been grossly swim.
died, our Volunteers badly eloshcd in ssasls made
in good part Of "shOddyr (ground rsgs), and
that the blame rests partly On the States in.
spsctors, ia part on the circumstances, but in
great degree on the contractors. The Report M
Inmates that the contractors have as yet been
but partially paid, and recommends the stoppaee
of the remainder due them on the contract until
all is made right If outsiders las is generally
believed) were interested ia this contract, OF
we're largely paid for procuring its modification,
ssat fact does not appear in the Report. We
hope, but not without misgviags, that the State
may, be partially rescued from robbery in the
premises, but the brave Volunteers have beer
grossly imposed upon. We cannot bsliere thai
all the material facts in the ease haze yet beer
leveloDeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

ohiertion to this. II the Government cannot BE-
saTed without hanging nine editors Of news
papers, why hang them say we What we
would observe to the War Department is-if
yol have secrets to keeps. keep them but do
not play at keeping them Ii IL pretty hard
Gaze indeed, If n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT shut up in
bis cabinet, with sentry at his door. cannot
prevent the babbling OF his arcaDa. To be cure.
when $4,000 men with artillery and baggage,
are suddenly moved from one point to another,
the world will talk, correspondents. OF tho writ
ing species. will write, and correspondents, OF
the telegraphic species, will telegraph. There
will be copjecnres, and intelligent eonjectarcs
will be not unlikely to hit the truth. We do not
know what can be done TO get over this uncom-
Portable fixed fact, except TO put the electric
fluid under strict military arrest and this Gen.
Scott has wisely done. Should this fail, the same
power which issued this order can issue another for
the hanging and shooting Of all newspaper CORE
spondents-a black lead pencil and Notebook
being considered Yrnma faoie evidence Of guilt,
when found in the possession Of tho culprit.
There is ono advantage, indeed, in this general
order. The public will take notice that whatever
telegraphlc dispatches from Washington we now
print, will be printed By AUTHORITY Of Gen.
Scott. There must be no more talk about "sen-
" sation," for the Lieutenant General Of the
United States is now the superintendent Of the
Telegraph. t .p a.fr f.4 .E. ui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

the "a determined tn. .ci,.t nes,r.y be,
ve III Fes,,s s.s o. the si2 md build and s
o" pv.oe,. no mate. nnder wh. n.t any spss'n
ofm.que ard from contributions 10 any way TO tbs ara
snd i'iiis cot II prisatse's
Pivs.rr. and pre-, prohibited re~soing over twenty
hours u Any suh port In case Of urgent nece'.
In ~hch the hal suiLori 20 compel them 10 pro-
od vsriy possible aud MT allow them TO bue
what n.cr,say never nnde, ptctsst srm, sod a''
S,o. No iss Gel to s %s, pI sSe
s--d s aud letters prohibited OusnJsr. are
panisid taking vice sisr aide snd
are to s.se s all .e winch MA, ~ G
ID y The bssr. aud punished .coord.s to ,s Law. o.
s.i IN. deere. T. d.sd Jsn. =. couD'esisned oy senior
1t Is high time that our commerce was &C.
cured against Theses rcves Of the seas. We can
not descend 10 their level, and commission pri-
vstecrs N fight and capture them: but We can
arm and commission the private merchant ships
now lying idle at our wharves. to assist 10 main
tanning tho blockade. 1t is only by efectually
shutting up their ports that we can keep the
Seas free from these pirates. With an effectuai
embargo, maintained in part BY vessels CON-
mrssoped from our Mercantile Marine, we can
spare some of our shipS-ofwar to cruise in search
OF tho corsais who prey upon our commerce
with mpupity. 1t is true, chips and revenue
cutters have put of from Boston, Eew-iork,
and Philadelphia, after tbs jeff. Davis, and may
possibly take her: but 1t Is qnite evident that
for tho present, tho Sumter-and how many
moro there may b. nobody knows-is toerso'y
safe, since none Of the squadron now doing duty
between Charleston aud New Orleans can DO
safely spared to go in pursuit of her. except at
the rick Of destroying the blockade. This Is a
subject Of the utmost gravity to our commercial
community; and We hope to SEQ early measures
taken TO prose- it upon tue earnest attention OIL
the Government. by oil means. let US organize
and send forth at ooce a powerful end efficient
armed merchant fleet, to act as sea militia,
while tho authorities at Washington hasten on
their victorious columns and crush out the breed
Ing places Of the BUccanneers- +,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

can evidence of the reaction in New York City i
the bold language of the resolutions adopted by the
Convention Of Democratic editors. There is only
needed formal opposition TO the war IN the next
Uni'ed States Congress by such men ~ Bright, Val
laudisham Ben Wood, Voorhees,, and Robinson Of
Illinois, 10 develop throughout the Northern States an
active and enthusiastic Anti-War party. The action
Of the Convention of Democratic editors looks toward
ths formation of party on this basis.'
When the silly vaporings of "The Astor-House
Democratic Editorial Convention, consisting OF Lot
terry Pedder Ben. Wood and half dozen broken-down
editors whose influence can be purchased with glass
Of rum are eagerly seized upon BY the South 90 sn'
Of reaction In their favor in the North then do they
indeed lean upon broken reed Such misplaced con-
idepce Is tac confession of the utter desperation to
which they have been reduced. The "forrnal oppo-
stion of tho Secession allies In Congress has thus far
only lad the effect TO induce that body improve upon
the Presidents Message by voting Is per cent more
men and money than be asked for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

ARRIVAL or THE OFFrcERs OF THE VESSELS Car
ruRED Br THE PRwArEKR EcHo.-Captain Fair.
field and Mr.. Ackleman, first officer, of the brig
John Welsh; and Capt Smith and first officer of the
schooner J. 8. wsring which were both captured by
tue privaieer Echo arrived here yesterday morning in
the steamer Empire State Of the Fall River Line They
state that the Captain Of the prvateer named Cox
setter and not Poste the latter being LIST Lieutenant
They desire to express their thanks to the Captain OF
the steamer Forest City, who kindly took them from
Portland to Boston, also to the merchants Of the Bos-
ton Exchange and Capt. Branden of the Empire State
who treated them with the utmost kindness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Advertise. Advertise.

THr TRIBUNs, having larger circulation than suy
other ne spaper is the best medim through which TO
xescn AL parts OF the country. Merchants, Manufae-
turcrs Landowners, &C., who have not been In the
habit Of adv. rising will do well to try it. Advertise
mt nts inserted in WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 % per line
Inoibing less than S5I in DAILY TRIBUNE at 10 CTS
per line; in SENl-WEEKLY at % cts per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
The sunday Tribune.

The following are the contents of yesterdays
(Snnta,) rRiBcSB:
LEADING ARTICLES:
The Letter md the sridt An UnrOvsS Experience n;s
Edit 'ral Paragraphs
TIL. WAR FOR THE UNION:
Ssd me opDsionlns ard Release; TIE rpoed
Capture Of Gov Wise Money ssscd h' So piping
ss'i 81 T,siso. n TbosSenl on aec~sl lou
Couple Of Brave Girls; l'he Promised vasiVn
FuerarR From WESTERN Missouri;
TIE Battle Of Garth Ben Mccullough was ia JACK
son and Poe Sere Looking On; srem BOO e. 100
Rebel, Killed HundIss Union Tre s T Tax
Jsckson's Uihe.rs mt t. Shoot them' Mccullough
will lot Consent
THE vIcToRY AT RIcn MOUNTAIN:
S hs ssd 100 .snsr. i s a. f Is Gaa. sd
ESsP osT s s' fo oy s6 Dsa ts
NV PUBLICATIONS.:
ersiis foe the Amy Tho Chr.aD Examiner: Books
Received
PERSONAL
POETRY:
My Daring; Nauber One; War aid Slavery.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Tue State Of Europe: Affairs IL Frsnce o ious Action
Es%ass %e s. What Ohio han poas %
tue War; The occupri n Of the Porte Of Texas.
TmRTY-sEvEETn CONGRESS:
Proceedings In the Senate and House Of Representatives
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
FROM AsPINwALL:
Arrival OF the North Star.
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS. 81 D. IN
CITY ITEMS.
FROM MISSOURI: pa I'D fJt
Light Out rkness; An bright Judge among Reoei,
Judge 4 trons Charge in 81 Louis: Treason Reduced
to STic. Construction.
PUIdFEAL. ri
BRovKLYN ITEMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Law INTELLIGENCE.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
COMMERCIAL MATTER.
MARINE JOURNAL.
soge Copies for see in the Counting Room. Price Three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Assua1ork Daily Gribm,ta
MONDAY. July IS. 1861.
10 coRRrspoyDEyTs.

Nc be taken Of ANONYMOUS nunca'ions What
intended for insertion unt be authenticated BY the
sdores OF the wheInoi necessarily for PubIca
iio, bu, guaranty for his good faith.
W csnuct undertake rejected Communications
knbines letters io should be Addressed to THB
TEIBrHR,n New-York. ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

A resolution is to-day to be introduced into the
House of Representatives, iDquiring if Henry May
of Maryland has been holding reasonable cOnmu-
nieaton with the Rebels, and whether his seat
shall not be declared vacant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Dead Body Found:

SANUi IIUOh, UUIJ II r'Vf'
A man named Anthony Ryan, iaDorer On the Lew lew
fort vas sarnd dead on the beach this morning. TIE
case OF hs death il unknown, az no inqcest has vet
beau held
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

Our special correspondent at Fortress Monroe
continues the report Of the trial of Col. Allen,
now going on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Bn5mess Noi,;cs.
PATENT UspRRMgNTRD BREAD.

PATENT UNFERMFN It'd bNhnp =, =,
Absolutely purer; made b, winch Is ~ l
Coli &C. Physicians IN London to he the Only t9s au ~
one ard by which ali the nasrous and psasble qualities o.
che wheat peserved raised without yeast oakng
s siss or any pting ingredients keeps moist Io
.ys never vice much nutrition ss any
bread sad warrsDted bes In the world tor safe az ee
UyACrosy ItI IL hist door from the ~
En.c Sold also at No. 4fs 9Th door above "
"a 9TH sv near 24ib.t and No 7s shav near <st1 81 ,,v
~ ID "es"""' 1e"''''~ ~ DAVIES Go.
NURTURE CURED.-DR. RGGs'S HARD NJ nn I'm
Txr $ Waterproof used In bs,birsi always clearly u
las lifetime Office for the radical treatment oil impure
e<e-l- Piles. &c, No Barclsy-st
GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLION.
N"''Po'' ''' " Wv rHos. K AGSgw.
No. 200 G, -..owich.. and 80 Murrsy-s. New-YoIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

Single Copies for sole in the Counting Rco Price Thee
Ceni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

Michael Driscoll, in Capt. Harlan's company
of Norwich, Sd Connecticut Regiment, was &C
cidentaly shot through the abdomen this after
noon by private in Capt. Fry's company. At
last accounts he was not dead. sinri
CAPTURE Oh A REBEL. .s-'s@is
Among tho prisoners brought intc Arlington
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13

established by the people, thousands Of
whom have rallied to the support Of the
Federal authority, and, in conjunction
with troops from other portions of the
country, have forced the rebels TO retire
into the adjoining state. The govern
ment established in Virginia by the loyal
portion of her population is in successful
operation, and, have 10 doubt, will be-
sustained by the people of the entire
state whenever the thralldom of the reb-
ell forces shall have been removed.
Thus it has been made clearly appa-
rent, that, in whatever direction the for
ces of the Union have extended their
protection, the repressed loyalty Of the
people, irresis tibly manifestng itself, has
aided to restore and maintain the author
ity Of the government, and | doubt not
the army now assembled on the banks Of
the Potomac will, under its able leader,
soon make such demonstration as will
establish its authority throughout all the
states.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13

~ A1~ASi-l-4 ~ Esi~4si- = d IL L.
THE Subscribers having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF WILLIAM STEELE, late
Of Crattsbury, in said district, deceased, repre-
sented insolvcnt, and the term Of six months
from the 18th day of November, 1861, being al
lowed by sad Court to the creditor, Of said de-
ceased, 70 exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice that we will attend to the duties Of
oar appointment at the dwelling house Of Mar
glret Steele, in Crattsbury, in said District,
on the last Tuesday of December inst, and
May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on
each of said days
VIM. J. HASTINGS, Coo,,,,,,
ROBERT NOODLE, comm" j.
Craltsbury, Dec. 3, A. ID. lS6l-jlw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13
Report of the Secretary Of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. |, 1861.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. |, 1861.
SIR have the honor to submit the
annual report of this department.
The accompanying reports of the
chiefs Of the several bureaus present the
estimates of the appropriations required
for the service of this department during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1868, and
also the appropriations necessary to cover
deficiencies in the estimates for l861-62.
STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.
The following statement presents the
entire estimated strength of the army,
both volunteers and regulars:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13

speedy close, the details OF the plan ior
dong so, like all other military measures
must, in a great degree, be lett 10 be de-
termined by particular exigencies. The
disposition OF other property belonging
to the rebels that becomes subject to our
arms, is governed by the circumstances
Of the case. The government has no
power to hold slaves, none to restrain a
slave of his liberty, or to exact his SER
vices. 1t has right, however, to use
the voluntary service OF slaves liberated
by war from their rebel masters, like any
other property of the rebels, in whatever
mode may be most efectual for the de-
tense OF the government, the prosecution
of the war, and the suppression Of the
rebellion. 1t is rs clearly right Of the
government to arm slaves, when it may
become necessary, as it is to use gun
powder taken from the enemy. Whether
it is expedient to do so is purely nita-
ry question. The right is unquestiouabe
by the laws of war. The expediency
must be determined by circumstances
keeping in view the great view of over
coming the rebels, re-estaJlishing the
laws, and restoring peace to the nation.
1t is vain and idle for the government
to carry on this war, or hope to maintain
its existence against rebelious force,
without employing all the rights and
powers Of war. As has been said, the
right to deprive the rebels of their pro-
perry in slaves and slave labor, is as
clear and absolute as the right to take |
forage from the field, or cotton from the
warehouse, or powder and arms from the
magazine. To leave tie enemy ia the
possession Of such property as forage
and cotton and military stores, and the
means OF constantly reproducing them,
would be madness. 1t is, therefore, |
equal madness to leave them in peaceful !
and secure possession Of slave property, +
more valuable and efficient to them for
war than forage, cotton, and military
stores. Such policy would be national
suicide. What to do with that species OF
is question that time and cir
will solve, and need not be
anticinated further dian to renaat tbat
tbev cannot be held Inv tho ooyernmant
as slaves. Ii would be useless to keep
arIatioo ,ho h;ahas, dn,n - : ~ ,,a.,'.s,,
s'a' $50 g ;a7,;, e Ivy u =" 800"
Lo,.II H. I:. ''''7' 3 ''''''N0 '""'
:, $50 ~ or ~, .r, 19lN O'' u eu P,oy eu
no5 NO., o Ill. '.','"ei 'na' "'i'
, ,,',G ,osa 1912 :, H., so .s2 .n0 l'su'
9G''o" ''"u e0 ~ :. ' L @''po'',y o5 tne
me- - - E ''''.' o1 I ', ''l"'
~ me- " w ia 'e'" ,'V'u " '''0 re-
Ems a,d narr,,,.,. f'-;,a, t Dt''''"o
= 'o '''.I 1' 90 .-'.-'e '--'i'oN' ','''''"'y
service, It Is the right, and may become
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13
PETER NILES EST4TE.
y TATE DE WEE ME-,

y ONLEANs DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court holden at lrasburgh, within
Der A. ID. 1861
Sarah h. Niles, administrative ON the estate
of PETER NILES, late OF Albany, in said dis
trict, deceased, makes application to said court
To extend the time heretofore allowed her 10 pay
he debts due from said estate and to render her
administration account until some future day
Whereupon, it IS ordered by said court that
said application be heard at the Probate Office in
Irasburgh, on the 18Th day of December, 1861,
and, it is further ordered that notice be given to
all persons concerned, by the publication of this
order in the Orleans Independent Standard,
printed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully,
before said hearing.
MARSHALL CARPENTER, Jssdgs
A true copy of Record. Attest,
s9w3 ". CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SANCEL T1RBONS EST1YE.
THE Subscribers having been appointed by the
L Hon. Probate Cout for the District Of Or
leans, Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of SAMUEL TARBON, late
of Glover, in said District deceased, represented
insovent, and the term Of six months from the
18Th day of November, 1861, being allowed by
said Court to the creditor, Of said deceased to
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us:
Give notice, that we will attend 70 the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelling house of ira
Dwnnell in Glover, in said District, on the I'd
Friday of February and Aily next, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, on each Of said days.
+. w. KIMBALL, TO-.
SUMNER BLODGETT, Co"'rs.
Glover, November 49, lSjl-i9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-13
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDF0RD.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER ), 1861.
At market this week, as reported to us 10y the
drOyeis or statesmen, 1879 cattle and 2075 sheep.
Last week, 1852 cattle and j2S3 sheep. Showing
1873 cattle and 230S sheep less than last week.
The amount of stock at market was small, and
most Of it was latc,--the trains being from three
TO eight hours behind time. With less than two
thirds as many cattle, and little more than two
fifths as many sheep were offered for sale last
week, and wi h clear cold weather and solid
roads instead OF the thaw and mud of one week
ago, everybody, except the purchasers seemed to
calculate upon an advance in prices On light
cattle there was an advance on the sales of the
latter part of last wcek,-the supply of light
beet being hardly equal to the demand. But on
the better qualities of beef there was, probably,
no improvements; the purchasers talking and
acting as though the number OF beeyes at market
was amply sufficient, in their opinion, for the
demand. But few northern oxen sold for over
six cents. We Witnessed only two sales OversiX
and a quarter cents. One Of the most extensive
butchers of first class cattle bought so northern
oxen on Wednesday. and paid over Ii cents
per pound for only one pair. A few of the best
grain fed western cattle sell for IL cents
while, as will be seen in the report of sales, many
are sold for much less. Some of The Brighton
butchers, who were n few weeks ago prophecy
ing better prices for the winters trade, talk dis
this week. Prices have been low so
long that, on general principles, it may he eX-
pected that a Oh. nge for the better will soon
take place.