New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-01
From Boston.
BosroN July %. 1862.

this neghborhood. The country towns are rapidly
raising tie nunber assigned to them in the schedule
which was Issued from headquarters. This schedule
was q very happy thought, us every town ieeis
responsibility for raising its "quota,' and no effort
is spared There is no end apparently, to the mo- ey
which the people are vii ing TO pay, and 1t really
looks IA il At least ten thousand of the fifteen thou
sand we are entitled to would be procured without
much difficulty. Boston is the hardest place oil all
Wghtmsp 20 do bin JUSTICE looks like good
fellow and i, no doubt stimulated by sense OF inc
Disgrace which must fall on him If he fails TO ~ III
the promise contained in his letter TO tie President
You recoilect his letter! Of course you 90! .hr.
President" said he, Gov. Andrew says that unless
you free the nggers people VIII feel the drat oil
three new regiments heavy on their PATRIOTISM
Gov. Andrew Is tool, DIR. President. l, Wlgh.-
man, Mayor Of Boston, say to you thas you
can have Just as many men az yon want
Send on aud get them" SO the President
asks Tor fifteen thousand men from siassachu'
selts, and Gov. Andrew says: " Here, Nlshtihan,
Mayor Of Boston, your number If 2,4o0; seha thou
into camp forthwith. ami will organize them ana
commission their officers" And Wightnan puts on
bis hat and walks down into State street, and says
State lstIe.t! III trouble you for those loV re-
crIits 70 and then he goes TO the Common, SIX con-
sccpiyes afternoons, and snys, Beacon street
Broad street Commercial street North street!
Pearl street! Franklin street, Ielp State street lur-
uish me those - 100 recrGisr He tolls, he sweats.
/ h swears he talks-ohl that of course But the
men are slow To come. They will come however, be-
fore long, but not at Nightmare call. Boston Gu
ersy, aud money, and patriotism, VIII raise the re-
quired humber il 1t costs $l0,DlOJO; nay, II the
/ svhd men have 10 10 themselves The shaco" Oh
The late defeat rer- the city, but there Is udef
II "a iiue riiit Of determination and pluck.
We stil lack, However, the night word from Pres
ident Lincoln. The Emancipation bill is still dead
ittter. newspaper now before me well ana wisely
says that section makes II "unqualihed uncOb-
dliioum law that all slaves Of persoDs ia rebellion,
yiyiug AID and comfort 10 rebellion, are Tree, ana
they INTO Possession OF Their freedom oy coming
lnto the lines OF our armies, or being taken as cap
lives, being found on the territory recovered IRON
the rebellion and they cannot again be legally held
as slaves. IneIe is no call fort proclamation in this
case uIllcss may be to tell the Rebel shareholders
that such law has beef paced Golden words "
couree the siarcs know all about this Law, ana what
"a premium IL Offers on tart legs and Stout hearts
Ga yesl | understand that Inc Congressional
Giobe has over IA million Of subscribers among this
class Of people, aud that every other man oil the
whole slave population is Il regular purchaser 81
Little Il Brown. edition Of the Laws Oh Tue United
State. Summers aud Wades aid TrGmbull aud
> eyeu's speeches are in every negro cabin IN the
South land Never tear but ney'H. hnd ont the law
without n proclamaIiOn. lou are ri9ht old Abe,
LOT TO trouble yourself about them. Proclaim To-
the Rebel owners, by all means but not 10 the
owned The masters will tell TIE slaves all ahout
IT, OF course, even II they did not know IN, GiOjc
aud Little 81 Brown. AT any rate. we shall tell
them when We reach them. Says my Mentor,
whose golden words | have already qnoled 1.-THE
Rebels ana the slaVes will find ont what the law ~,
aud what are their rights under 1t, just n fast ar
We conquer territory on winch TO enforce II.
C ALLEGATION aud emancipation can take place ouly
10 tie extent that We over, over the Rebel arnies.
Ihls elbows In q marvelousy clear light, the folly
Of all thai norfen-e YOU TRIBUNE, have been
preaching about advertising. think raw MIR.
Morton, The gold pen man-ah l know where the
Golden words come from Il think saw Mr. Nor
TN troclaming the Advantages of advertising IN
THE WT,xLr IRiBUsE. Deluded MORTAL He has
"A fixed price Tor his PENS, take IT. Every card of
them IL legitly marked. The law of the price OF
colo pens il immutshl, and well knovn-to Morton.
/ Mbni more would You havei IA fast ar people
come into his store sale will take place. What's
tic use of his proclEiuIng his wares and their
price, Any muu who las i've dollar, or three, or
two, or one, car buy "A pen. ot cOurse every man
knows his nights. Why procnim them to him
Away with Your nonsense about advertising. All
If the sarsalaria had understood this principle.
hoe much richer they would have been today
Cunning newspapers, which have persuaded these
innocent Ieol To their lOss
/ sug.cst IA new del ariment o. the army: a Bn-
rean OF Lawyers 10 explain the Emancipation bill.
/ The commanding General hears of a solitary darkey
down on the laiobusha, one OF the beughted few
who DO not take IN, DGiig Gl0b, or subscribe for
Ilfle ~ ETDAIt eulilON Ol tile IANr. lie ir Wa!t-
iue TO have biz nghis explained to hin. SO the Gen.
eril details u lawyer to 90 down to eNpound. Armed
with "a certified copy ol the act aud with |aitcl aud
Grotiu- ia bis -idolrbaCs lie starts of on his benev
olen errand. ard il be oesnot get hagged by Rebel
puerrila. accom- lshcr il. slow process but
/ That dArk,y OF the lalobusha, after thoroughly
reading Grolius and Nattel, knows Biz rigtr, and,
| " knowing let us hope lie VIII dare maintain
them one ,,ep forward is made! 80 much irn
had /. rescued from cblos
/ Wei. If the Preriden, will no, let the negroes
know tieir rights for the sake Of tie aid they may
give 10 the country rs laborcrs," let him at ca-t
permit the free, ioyul people Of the North to know
the law and his purposes nnder II. WHY ir recruit
ing slow Mainly tecause OF tie bodily haz ards OF
war. ~ it has been Thus far carried on. Men
afraid of bullet. and fever; l mean afraid To that
extent that they will not volunteer 10 encounter
these dangers when labor ia scarce and wages good.
This makes people say, when they are nsked 10
enlist, 900 yourselfl Yon can easily be spared
| by your wife and children ~ | can p The bounty
sysi.m tends 10 mako this view OF the subject, aud
not the patriotic view, the prevalent one Now, II
The President can assure the people Of The North
that their tolls VIII hereafter be alleviairG-tlat the
musket il 10 take the ace of the shovel-aciiye,
brsk cumming ng the place of uactlOn and waiting,
why don he do it 7 Not for the rake OF the negro,
but to as.it the process Of recruiting. II Ii OF but
little nee Tor the newspapers to say this, or for Gen.
Pope TO is.ue his ORDER. The newspapers are At
cross purposes and the orders OF general officers
liable 10 be CONTEMPLATED. Woru nom old Auc
il worth all the leading articles and all the
military orders that con he put in print Be
,iles for aught | know, II any man should 60 10
boston Common and tel. the people there that white
sodiers would hereafter not rust out in the swamps
but have chance for active service, with the negro
10 help him even if only M "aborer for aught
l know, say. he would be sneered at as civilian
critic who lives i've hundred miles from camp, aud
u therefore fool, or dragged off 10 jail by Wight
mans police, or mobbed rs Aboltionist. |
believe that, as general rule, volunteering il most
lively IN those plac where The people are allowed
to know or induced to belieye that there IN TO be
Change Of policy the subject OF tie relations Of