davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

cannon. 70 wagone. and several horses were cap
tured. Our men also retook six members OF the
Maryland regiment, who wsre captured BY the
Rebels at the late battle at Front Royal We haa
one man killed, and three or four slightly wounded
A part of tle Rebel forcs was the celebrated Ash
by's Cavalry.
The Memphis appeal Of the 9th has q d"ps'co
from Vlcksburg. saying that on the 70 the o",o""
was sill below the latter city, and some mug "-'
occurred between the gunboats and the heoe' 'a'-
teries, when the boats retired % was SuPP'''''
await reenfocements
Gen. Beauregard has not been ct R'comOnu az
ALL nor have any of his troops been sent ."ere' "o'
within very few days. Gen. Haiiect mas reoei'eu
letters from Beauregsrd concerning prisoners noai''
every day for fortnight p'st.
A cargo Of Rebel prisoners, per Star OF the
Sou,b arrived here Yesterday, and the men are now
on Governors Island. They were in the last degree
ragged and fororn. Most Of them are Nonh Caro-
l;n;sns captured at Hanover Court. House.
Arkansas is being repossessed without much diff,
6culty Gen. Curtis is pursuing the Rebels and cut
ting them up with Is cavalry, and there is report
that the Union gunboats have control of the mouth Of
Arkansas River.
The prize steamer Cambria, captured by the
gunboat Huron off Charleston. arrived at Philsdel
phia yesterday. Her cargo consists Of liquors, med
icines, and Enfield rifles.
Ex-senator Frank Spinola of Brooklyn, Is sait
to be authorized to organize new brigade under the
lasr call for volunteers.
-Beauregard and Bragg were. at Corinth as late
no Tuesday afternoon. Tbs Memphis newspaper
have been removed to Granada. Miss.
An interesting report Of the operations Of thu
Fleet under Commander Rowan, in the North Caro-
lima waters, lie given in our telegraphic columns.
Gen. Sigel has been ordered to Harper's Ferry
where lie will be assigned command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
THE REBELY FRIENDS.
TIL. AIbnny drpus thus speaks:

The Albany Argus tnuS sPoon'.
"wben the Rebel Congress makes ' s't viii md Dying
te.,.mso, 4, .hou do something handsome for SUMNER Love
i,v Greeley Bsecbsr 9enus for the reason shs'
,h, Effort. in behalf Of the black man. les they csn'insy
pbr,.s their do.ypcc have for the past six months u
least. maintained tho vitality Of the Rebellion
The Argus is requested to state where
and when the Greeley aforesaid ever" can't
iuply" or otberwise--pfofessed to be acting
"in behalf Of tho black man." We challenge
him to sustain tho above statement BY fair
citations from our columns.
Once for oil, 90 q hundred times already,
we protest against tho assumption that our
hostility to Slavery is impelied from any pecu'
liar or especial regard for black men. We
believe that Slavery has cursed and debased
the Whites who cherish it more than the
Blacks who are it's more obvious victims.
We deny that Justice and Humanity are
the special interest of any class, or clan, or
creed, or color. Whatever Expresses or Do
bases one il damage to each and all.
We hold it far better to suffer wrong than
to do wrong: hence we are even more ANXIOUS
to deliver Whites than Blacks from the mani
fold woes of Slavery.
Our country il shamed in the eyes Of Chris
tendon not merely by the existence Of Slavery
in her midst but by its extension under her
sway. Nobody in Europe justifies our direllc'
ton FROM principle in this regard. Absolutlsts
point to it with exultation as proof that
democracies persist in crimes which despotlsms
have forsaken, while the champions of Liberty
hide their faces and walk backward, seeking
to palate our shame.
In Europe tho Rebel cause has many well.
wishers; Slavery not one who dare avow him.
self such. Slavery is everywhere abroad felt
to be the weak point of the Rebellion. Yam
cey is compelled to tell Europe that the Union
Its are as devoted to "the PECULIAR Institution
az the Confederates. Only among Northern
Democrats aud Conservatives is there human
being outside of the Confederacy who hopes
that Slavery will survive the Rebellion.
As to Northern alice of the Rebellion, the
following extract from q colloquy between
cores ondent of Tile Erening Post aud Rebel
officer taken prisoner ut Williamsburg is In
structIve:
CoxHx,rospxsr-"W hat hope, did your people enter
,s ,hs. induced them hazard such daring and high
handed rebellion"
OyvcEK"W 'srpo'ed that he eor ''rrdf're pd'fr' 81
ne North bo Hhig and D,poe'se. rosid '1'f''n n' We
were induced believe III from tho speeches and votes Of
your prominent Northern Conservative statesmen tine
speech Of President Fillmore delivered at Aosny was
referred to .rsupe end parts Of c'efuy and 'ccn'
r.,ey qao,edl The correspondent here remarked that
perhaps the South would have been supported by email
party 1t the North the attack had no, been made upon Fort
so,.f ard the South had not struck the frs, blow To
which r,m,t It replied: We had to strike The hr't
blow to commence the rcvolu,ionD"
L Omulent we're needless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
carolius The General is profase in bis assurances
that tho Spanish Government is anxious 70 preserve
the most friendly relations with this country
STATE OF THE MARKETS

State OF THE MARKETS.
Socks wero not seriously affected by the war
news yesterday though there was lees disposition to
OPERATE In some cases the highest prices Of Satur
day were not sustained. Governments were 10
good demand at full prices and 30 were Railroad
Bonds. State Stocks were quiet. At the Second
Board the feeling was more bucyaut, and good de-
mand at advancing prices. The latert quotations
were nearly mp to those Of two weeks ago. ES-
change was dull-Sterling la Ola. Freights
were more active, and rates at first were frmer.
Gold 10 without change. Treasury 7.3Os sold largely.
with improving tendency. Money is in large supply;
for demand paper 405 y cent arc the current fig
ures but occasional business is done ut y cent The
Bank statement shows large increase of loaas for
business in Government line; mercantile loans
are but little changed; deposits have iu-
creased nearly three millions. Flour is
in bear supply. market sc. lower but active 1t the
decline. All grades are shade easier; sales 1S,OOO
bbla Rye Flour shares the decline; sales go bbls.
Corn Meal steady and quiet. Wheat is in larger sup
ply, and prices l02c. lower, closing heavy; sales
about go 900 bnsh Barley is dull at nominal prices.
Oats in good demand, vi better figures. Rye Is In
moderate request and lower; sales 800 bush. Coru
more plenty and lower, but more active for export
at the close; sales of l33, 900 busb. Pork ia bwer,
depressed by the accumulating stock, now reaching
l55 900 bbls. Beef quiet and steady; stock ,OOO
bbls. Cut Meats and Lard inactive aud heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
THE BATTLES BERORE RICn-

MOND.
We have letters from two OF our correspond.
ents with different divisions Of the Union army
before Richmond down to Saturday and Sun
day morning-the latter giving an account
from hearsay Of the struggle OF Saturday. Our
other correspondents letters come down only
till Saturday morning. and speak Of the terri
Bile rain, the thunder, the flood, but not Of the
fight which commenced 80 soon afterward.
That Gen. Casey's division was surprised
and routed is, unhsppily too true; but We
strongly hope that Gen. McClcllans severe re-
buke of it was not fully merited. It's heavy
losses-whereof some account is given in one
of our Ieitcrs-proye that portions of it, at
least, must have maintained the unequal strife
with stern resolve. But it was composed Of
some Of the rawest regiments in the army, aud
81 posted in the extreme advance that it was
suddenly assailed by Overwhelming numbers,
while no supports were at hand. The bravest
veterans could only have been expected TO
make an orderly aud creditable retreat under
such circumstances.
We rejoice to belieye--for though our lot
tiers are not late enough to establish the
fact the telegraph does-that the battle
was fully retrieved in the subsequent strng-
giles, especially that of Sunday morning
and that the desperate effort Of the Rebels to
pierce our lines aud demolish at least por-
ton Of our army were signally foiled. The
loss Of Casey's division was variously estimated
by those with whom our correspondent con.
ferrcd. but can hardly have exceeded 1000;
while Gen. McCellan's ard other dispatches
assure us that the Rebel aggregate loss was
far greater than ours, including a consid-
hear definitely that tho caLnon captured from
Casey's routed division on Saturday were re-
gained, though our correspondents letter ind.
Gates that good part Of them were on Satur-
day. If so, the residue were probably retaken,
or an equivalent obtained, during our decided
successes Of Sunday.
The Rebels chose their time and point of
attack, aud were signay favored by the food
that temporarily separated our army. 1t
seems to have been last desperate effort to
drive back our whole army, and TO have been
most signal failure. Dispatches from Wash
ington assure US that tho whole army has since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Our news this morning is Of the most cheer
ing character from every quarter. The whole
of Gen. McClelan's army stood yesterday
where it could look into Richmond, and teiOre
the day is over we may hear that ii has
entered the Rebel Capital. To have that city
battered about their ears or to retire, see IN
70 be the alternative presented to Gen. Johns
ton. He tried fight on Saturday with only
momentary success; to-day no may try aight,
in which hitherto he las been unequaled.
Northward, Jackson is hard pressed by FIRE.
mont, who, aided by Mcdowell if needed, will
hold him to a terrible account if be catches
him, for the atrocities of bis late pursuit Of
Gen. Banks. On Sunday week Gen. Fremont
was telegraphed to move to Baoks's aid, and
in two hours had struck his tents aud marhed.
Unincumbered by baggage, trusting to find food
for his men in the country he was to parch
through, be has led bis force over
mountainous and almost impossible reads,
and suddenly appears in seven day. at
Strasburg, after forced march Of more than
n hundred miles, in the rear Of the emmy.
1t will be difficult for jackson, when they
have him in sight, to escape men who have
done 90 much in the mere hope OF oyerhAipg
him. The news from Richmond will hasten
both parties, and, if Jackson il not cut TO
pieces, he will probably DO run out Of the
Shenandoah Valley a great deal faster than be
came into it, with little disposition to boas Of
lis exploits while there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
NEW.JERSEY.

"a Jerseyman writes US that The Ne,csrk
Daily Journal does not express the sentiments
of New Jersey--tbat it has but small circu.
ation, mainly confined to Newark and vicinity
that the State has sent her full quota of SOL
ders 10 the War for the Union, &c. To
which We reply:
]. The Journal in question but gives rather
holder expression to the general sentiment OF
the Democratic politicians of New-Jersey.
Even A Jerseyman" admits that the Breckin-
ridge section Of the Democracy hang that way;
and rs this section comprises majority OF and
dominates over the entire party, our case is
made out. In no other Free State are dis
loyal utterances so frequent and SO bold as in
New-Jersey.
And the reason is just ths-The Repubi-
cans Of N-w-Jersey are too generally timid,
boiling, shamefaced in the proclamation of
their principles. They have tried to beat the
Democrats by being as like them as they
could, aud are under foot of course. The sheer
accident of Gen. Wright obtaining the last
Democratic nomination for Governor has Sc
[
trate in Gov. Olden; but their prospect OF
cecting another such is very poor, unless their
ndyersarles will give them the election by an'
other such suicidal blunder as Wrieht's nomi.
nation. Aud this they will be pretty careful
not 10 do.
The Republicans of New-Jersey-~s speak
of their leading politicians aud pre.ses-have
pursued mistaken policy from the start.
They have tried to oyerbear Pro-Slayery De-
mocracy with Pro-Slavery Republicansm-a
policy that never wins, because it never ought
to. They fight very shy OF all Summers aud
Lovejoys aud the result is that they have
nowhere such majorItes as those which elected
Sumucr and I0yej0y. Fearing 10 attack
Slavery, they have surrendered their State int
tie baod. of Saverys tools and parasites lh,
Wall aud Cobb and Perry aud Mar. Being but
halfway Republican themselves, the class wh,
IA other Free States are halfway RepuhGcar
are in New-Jersey straight-out Democrats
Hence, when articles are sent us assallm.
Senator Ten Eyck for his halfway course, W.
put them into the waste-basket without ccre
mony The Senator seems to us to be- quit,
up to the level OF his constituents aud IL repre-
sent them very fairly. lie will probably ad
vancs when they do.
If the nominal Republicans of New-Jersey
were up to the mark, and their journals would
speak aud act us if they really believed il
Repubicanl-m aud meant to live aud die by it
We believe their State would stand fully even
with Connecticut. Ii our most respected co
temporary Tie Nsrark DAILY Adre,iiser, wer,
alone to wake up aud seem as earnest IN The
Republican cause as it formerly was in the
Wing, We think Newark would DO Republican
city and the district represented in Congress by
! quite another man than Nehemiah Perry. As
/ 10 IA, we fear our friends IN that State have q
dull prospect before them unless they turn c'e'
u new Leaf, and work isr their cause a. though
they meant to succeed and knew they ought 10
Dat enough for to-day. 1. seass -.&.. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03


government specially l'of itself, a. well as Il
justified our fathers in asserting and main.
tanning their independence.
III. We oppose tho Southern Rebellion,
therefore, not because we hold tho Uniss to
he essentially and perpetually indissohbie. for
that would contravene the right asserted BY
Jefferson, and condemn our fathers for dividing
the British Empire. We oppose it because: I.
IL il q rebellion in the interest Of Slavery
against Lberty-Of the Few against the Many;
9 Because it il the work of faction and q
caste, overbearing the popular will BY copspir-
acy. terrorism, denuncistiOn, and violence; 8.
Because it was achieved in haste BY systematic
falsehood and by corrupting or overawing the
Press; and 4. Because it plunged the country
wantonly, reckIsssly into desolating, murder
Gus civil war, in order that the copsprators
might stihs all opposition to their sway, and fill
the ear of the South with uprefuted lies.
Nv. In our view. one main pillar Of the Re-
bellon il an impression long and sedulously
inculcated in the slave region that the Union
enriches the North at the erpens. of the South,
and is therefore insisted on by the North. We
protest against the assumption that the Union
is specially advantageous to the North; we
protest still more strenuOusly against the use
made of this assumption to ALLEVIATE and embit-
ter the South. And had the North met the
Secession movement at the outset with re-
monstrances against violence and terrorism az
needless and out Of place, assuring the South
ern people that we asked but fair hearing.
free, patient, brotherly discussion, and DELHI
erate expression of Southern devotion or hos
tihty to the Union, uninfuenced by violence
or terror, and that, if the result mani
tested q general desire to leave us. we
would unite 10 calling a Convention which
would have power to accord them
peaceful dismissal, and with distinct view to
such consummation. We believe we might
thus have beaten the Disunionists on their own
ground-wo believe tbs was the true way to
beat them-nay, We believe they ,cere beaten
in the general verdict of the South, imperfect
as was the hearing accorded to the UDionlsts,
and tnat they commenced the civil war by at
lacking Fort Sumter because they could not
4" fire the Southern heart" with hatred to the
American Republic without the clash OF arms.
We were US anxious to avoid war as they to
preciptate it, and each for good reason and
with q clear understanding OF the case.
Finally, The fnteiiigemeer proposes to open
a new issue with us respecting the organlza-
ton of Territorial Governments in the revolted
States. We decline the encounter. We really
cannot see that there is anything to contend
about but the choice between two words. The
inteAigeneer approves the rule of Gov. johnson
in Tennessee, and of course that Of Gov. Stanly
in North Carolina. So do we. As the name
is the only thing left in dispute, we cbeeriully
agree that these are State and not Territorial
Governments, and so end the controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

advanced and il now within four miles OF the Rootl
capital. The fall of Richmond is hencefortb
q question of days-perhsps Of hours only
We shall be disappointed if the Stars and
Bars wave defiantly over it another Sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
70 CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
NJ ..,,.s can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications.
whatever intended for insertion must he suthenca'e'
By tho name adore'' of the ~rter-nos necessarily 0'
,.,n,c. ton. bu, ss ssusIsnty for his good faith
a sc.npe, undertake return ected COMMUNICATIONS.
An bu.,ness letters Tor ooe should DO addressed 70
..Tus TRIBUNE" NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

The National hi,uigeneer processes will
lingne.s to understand aud state fairly our po-
sltion on the great fundamental question Of the
rigbtiul Basis of Government. Yet here is its
trnyesty of that position:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-20
The Fight near Barham.yIIIe,

We have been favored by gentleman who was In
the er lgement some time since at the above point,
with the following particulars OF the "haadsome af
fair:
der command of GsaT Jno. B. Hord, occupied point
to the north of the Telegraph road, about two miles
this side of BirbsmsYe, whittier they hal come on
forced march Of twenty-five miles the day before ffCm
Williamsburg to meet force of YAnkees'who were en-
deavoring TO impede the march of our army by an ad
vance from West Point On the evening Of the b
&c ua sent out reported the enemy in the immedil
vicinity and on the morning Of the In Genl Hord re-
solved 10 try their mettls.
Td5 5h Texas Regiment, under command Of Colonel
J. J. AsoIsF, was sent of early in the morning into
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-20

Departed t life the March, the residence Of bis
far r. Ia tsyvsnA cosny, sAMUEL II. PANNILL, Of
Wn L. Pan N, Esq In tbs 18Th sar OF lii age
Por sevsbaT deceased hiss been victim Of all the "
fsrngs rages upoa e heart esease an In the
tvpkns eye Ath that lnfGorAbe foe ad entered the
ArEde ircdnd c ned for H. the brightest jewel 81 the
mothers chL There gathered there, plen brothers and
all Ia ne full er1ymeat Of social and mTtc IleGIurp
and thus wsshe cold and ruthless hard Of rea placed that
fond you1g ~ aad without y1 soAn his head sunk
his beAst for "God teok him His pure
spt bad It's al hi TO Join that dear brother who bad
ded him n Yeas And wh) the companion OF his nfAn
ey and bsyhod WHOM he always looked Ter sd ice AMI
and on WIN he loved to lean Hws TO this dspensaton
Providence TAT he oHed bis deep re,eis impression for II
tnug1 him m the jys Of hlB world vain tsnstorY, and
for Ia and sag be turn ID hi, heat 70 that home
moi made wit Ia the heavens and for three
has bEen Aad eorseat member Of the Presbyterian
Ohu en- Pnts weep that there another voice 'houng
HoIa anAhs urd JehOvahs tarons On eat he often
Jesus, Low OF my soul.
LEI meto Try lsOn H."
And noSs SIS In Abraham'S res 4 Il well, Il Is we'll
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-20

heavily timbe7ed bottom BY bye-road and on their
march were fred into, and Captain Denny, OF the
Commissary Department, and q soldier killed. Whine
the main column, With the 4tn Te1as In trout arc
General Hord AMI staff at its head, were march,
ing along the road, the General and stan were
fred upon by party Of Yankees, lying In ambush,
who we're concealed in hcket within $50 yards oil the
road Nobody was hurt. The General, waving bis hat
the brigade immediately closed up and the 4th Texas
was formed into line Of battle. Rleys Battery, sup
ported by the 18Th Georgia Regiment, was then lett on
the hill and the 4.h and Let TtIss Regiments pursued
the march Company B, Of the 4.h Texas, were sent
into the woods as skrmshers, and, directly alter them
Company a. of the same regiment After gaming the
woods which had TO be done by marching through an
old fsd rhe skrmishers found the enemy and engaged
them in thu woods driving them back steadily They
came upcp any quantity OF kcapsacks, haversacks, &c,
scatlerei through the woods, but nothing indicating
where the main force OF tee enemy lay II the meal
While the l,t T.Xas, which we're 10 the right OF our
X rnsher came upon them in large force, and being
q ed upon, we're immediately ordered 10 charge. They
did c. arge them galauty, and In few Voleys Of mus
kerry sent hem scattering through The WOODS 10 their
gunooats in clOse pr xlmliy. Pcomscuous nring was
kept up tor awhile, everywhere blue jacket on REQ,
which but Tor short time. Alter the engagement
We found on the field rome $50 killed and wounded
Yankees together with AZ prisoners Hampton,s Le'
cion which was also the field, but not engaged Tour
formaaJ thiL Ks picked up 81 more prisoners.
Our less was ten killed and twenty ne wounded, as
appears from the Surgeons report Of casualties among
tie killed we're Lieut. Dol Black Of the first Texas, and
Captain Decatur Our wounded were all brought GU the
6elj BY u.s. as the enemys wounded, and all came
| to Redmond together.
This Kstls sktmish which not enough to give our
Texas oys appetite for breakfast has been magnifed
DIV Mcclellan into battle and he has reported that we
bed force Of 80 600 tEoops the field while be had
20 0OO The prisoners taken represent the 9oh Penn
syiyauia Sl5t and S4h New York. and LIST California as
in the engagement and say that there were fifteen reg-
ments sted in the woods the scene Of encounter,
| but whlswere it seems, afraid TO come out
Aftethe Yankees had A,d from the field, their gun
boats sed the woods their shells going over the tops
of the Trees and they turned loose battery with grape
shot but none Of their shots took effect Our boys
NAMED there replenishing their Wardrobes and haver-
sacks until O'Clock in the evening, when they retired,
/ sorry the sport over
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-20

tence Of authority, prove them deadly foes, though
they we're aso-AS nrAtanding no such ples
and, Governments de aetO Of necessity. ssser. and
use all the in their power Of ssdefenee as fully
as those de hrs. In this respect, Virginia and her
Southern Confedeates supposing they belong to Yam
keedom stand exactly in the condition in which they
aye and their Northern allies stood relatively Great
Britain when taking mp the quarrel Of Massachusetts,,
they seeded from their acknowledged sovereign; me. las
acknowledgement invaders; bsnished Tories hanged Spies
and Traitors and tearing down their own ancestral Tag
which had
''' braved thousand years,
The battle and the breeze;
erected in its stead the starpanged emblem Of stern
ty and union.
40 cay, does that star-spanged banner yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
MOO shame to tell
It waves in the hands of the despot and slave,
Bedimmed with the blood of the free and the brave
dshonored by the dastards Of prosttued
to serve the enemies Of the sacred in which
fret unfured r.