davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JULY H. 1865

already too many indications that there will be
no want Of attempts on the part OF the slave
holders. especially in the country districts, to
intimidate the negroes and to prevent them
from any connection with Northern religious
bodies and societies.
9. Some of the missionaries who
are now working in the south
very earnestly urge the establishment of Sunday
schools and other religious and benevolent III
situations by the liberality of the Northern DO
ciety. The South has been to large eA'oh'
impoverished, and will be unable, 1t Is thought
IN cone with the liberal means which the North
will be able to raise. BY scattering Droadeast
over the land instruction for the children and
Abe ignorant, education for the orphan, and AID
for the needy, it is hoped that generation may
he raised which will not bend knee to the old
aristocracy.
g. The progress of the anti.Slavery churches
among the whites Of the South is neither 30
rapid nor so extensive as among the blacks
Some results worth noticing have, however
been obtained in East Tennessee, where the
Methodist Episcopal and the New School Pres
byterian Churches have already been recon
structed. North Carolina, especially
the western counties, Northern Georgia.
and North Alabama, have begun moving
in the same direction and VIII
soon have ant.Slavery churches by the side OIL
the pro-slavery, unless they should again DC
inundated by the threats of the ruling ans
tocracy. The Methodist Episcopal Church Is
operating with great zeal and considerable sue
cess in Louisiana and Arkansas, and expects to
obtain very large accessions from the oou'nein
Church in Kentucky.
Altogether, it may be safely predicted thai
the work of church reconstruction in the South
will make steady progress. if only the Federal
Government is strong enough to protect liberty
of conscience in the former Slave States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

who has not been tormented by
the same insects. There is hardly sensitive,
shrinking, peace.loving and home-loving young
woman who has not been bit at and stung by
her waspish and voluble sisters. All this is oad
enough; but surely the newspapers, capable as
they are of positive and excellent influences
ought not to be the stimulators and allies OF the
chatter.boxes. 1t is hard always to avoid IN a
public journal, hastily compiled by many hands,
the printing of impertinent intelligence; but ior
a persistence in the systematic publication OF
nrivate scandals there is no excuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The issue of Emancipation against slavery
has been fairly made in this State by the re-
heated reflections of the Constitutional Amend'
mont by her late Legislature. The free-o'a'o
men have taken up the gage so defiantly thrown
down. and arc canvassng the State with energy
and resolution. They have candidate iot
Congress in each of the nine Distrlcts-three Vi
them Members of the late House, though ou'
one (Green Clay Smith) was an avowed Eniah'
cjpationist when chosen. Though the ota'e
went more than two to one for Mcclellan last
year, they now hope to elect majority.
But their best fight will probably be made IN
the With Houisville) District, which has twice
chosen the Hon. Robert Mallory to representitby
large majoritieS. In 1861, he beat Z. Nj. Bruce
(RebeD by 1I,O35 to 1852; and i'll 63 he beat
Wolfe (dubious) by 6,257 to 2,4s7. Mallory
being pro-Slavery, though always Wing WINE
there was Wing party, is now termed DEM
ocrat, as his opponent Wolfe (also lifelong
whig) was in '63.
Gen. LOWELL II. ROUSSEAU now conirohts
him as an avowed Emancipationst and sup
porter of the Amendment, and we hope NJ, VIII
be elected, though the odds against him are
grave. The District has hitherto been divided
as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Visit Of the PRECEDENT % Admiral Dahl
gren-His Flagship Gsisg Out Of
Comlnissiou.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. July II, 1865

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. July H. 1865:
Rear-Admiral Dahlgren-whose flagship, the
Pawnee. has been lying near Giesboro-received ING
President this afternoon with all the honor prescribed
for his official position. The President was accom-
panied BY the Secretary Of State the Secretary OF the
Navy the Secretary Of War. the Secretary OF the
Interior the PostmasterG the Attorney General:
and the Hon. Preston King. Mr. Cooling Marshal OF
the District of Columbis Admiral Smith. CAPT bray
ton. paymastsr Bridge. Gen Muxzy Che Prssldent.
Secretary William Fax0n esq. ChiefCierk OF
the Navy Department. COZ Forney. and
number Of other gentlemen. together with ladies'
The party took the Geanium at the Seventhst wharf
and upon reaching the Pawnee were received by the
officers in full dress The Presidents salute was fired
The Marine Band played national air. The yards
were manned and oil the ceremonies of man-of. wsf
were performed. The President then inspected the
ship and the sailors went through their evolutions
with the guns. An elegant entertainment was given
BY the Admiral after which the party reenbarked and
took short turn down the river receiving sautcs nom
the Don, the flag ship Of the Potomac fotia and seye
raj vessels Of the squadron. .,-
Admiral Dahlgfen will now strike his flag, and the
Pawnee will sail for Portsmouth, N H.. and 80 out Of
com mis- siOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
THE PROPHECY OF JOHN ADAMS.

Little mistakes, unless clearly and coteM-
poraneously corrected, may prove mischievouS
to the fidelity of history. Gov. Andrew OF
Massachusetts. in a letter to the authorities OF
Boston. which was read at the Faneull Han
dinner.table, on the Fourth Of July last past
writes of Boston: 81 think she is the only city
in the Union of which it can be affirmed that
this commemoration, in all the forms Of the
prophecy IMPUTED to John Adams, is observed
and kept by the people and by the municipality,
in peace and war, without interruption, ana
with every emblem and demonstration OF pat
riotc joy and gratitude" Gov. Andrew here
undoubtedly referred to well-knOwn passage
in a letter from John Adams to his excellent
wife, dated July 3, 1776. and which is as fol-
lows: 81 am apt to believe that it (the Fourth
of July) will be celebrated by succeeding gene
rations as the great anniversary festival. 1t
ought to be commemorated as the day OF de-
liyerance, by solemn acts Of devotion to AL
mighty God. 1t ought to be solemnized with
pomp and parade, with shows, games, bells,
bonfires and Examinations, from Que end OF
this continent to the other, from this time for
ward for evermore."-(Life and FORKS, x. 42O)
1t will be seen, therefore, that the prophecy,
which Gov. Andrew says has been Imputed y
to Adams, was actually made by him, and
affords evidence, strengthening from year to
year, of the political sagacity of that remarkable
man.
The often -rected speech which Mr.. Webster
puts into the mouth of Mr.. Adams is to con-
siderable extent eento Of phrases gathered
from Mr. Adams's letters and other writings;
and it gives with no little ingenuity, an idea of
the resistless vehemence of the mighty orator
of the Revolution There is popular impress
sion that Mr.. Adams really made this speech in
Congress in support of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence; and for the sake of truth, however
fine the performance, this is to be regretted.
In the same way, nine out of ten readers believe
that Pitt made the speeches which DIR. johnson
published as his, and which often, in pompous
phrase and swelling construction, read like
stray chapters from Rasseas. When We re-
member how fine must have been the eloquence
of the Rovoluion--thc fiery flame Of OTIS the
Dcmosthcnian energy Of John Adams, the
logical responsiveness and sublime common
sense of Franklin, the Puritan vigor and Roman
frmnesS Of Samuel Adams-that noble man. to
whom there is yet no monument in Boston
we can but bewail tho late invention Of pho
biography, and sigh to think that the Art of
Perpetuating should only be perfected now,
when there is so little to perpctuate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

Such is the District-about fopr to one
for Mcclellan, and which Mallory has always
carried with ease-which Gen. Rousseau pro-
poses to wrcst from him by the first Monday IN
August next.
Very early in the late struggle, Rousseau
commenced raising the first regiment OF Ken
turkians to fight for the Union. Magoihn was
then Governor-I,reckinridg and Powell u. 5.
Senators, while The Louisville Journal had just
denounced fcrocously President Lincoln's call
on the States for $4,000 volunteers to defend
Washington. Hardly any Kentuckian of note
was a fighting UniOnist. Even John j. Crit
tenden dissuadcd enlistments for the Union,
suggesting that Kcntuckians should let the ul-
tras fight out their quarrel. Rousseau thought
Otherwise and persevered till he raised his
regiment, though Obliged to encamp and drill
il on the north side of the Ohio. He has been
in the War from first to last, and is about, we
hope, to be sent to Congress, though the road
thithcr is hard for a Louisville Emancipationist
to travel.
The several candidates. with the vote of their
respective districts for President last November,
are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
The Army and Nary Official Gazette, the

TITO sfWy """ 4V"0y NV'ts"s V"~t'tot snO
publication Of which has just been suspended by the
War Department should not be COMPOUNDED with The
Army and Nary Journal which Is now left alone In its
special sphere Of journalism The OGciai Gazette was
intended only as temporary Of communicating
official orders and information to the stafooYps and
departments The army and Macy journal In addition
to its official publications embraces the whole range OF
military journalism and Il designed to be the perma
nent repreaentatiye Of our Army aud NsvX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
r.. u.G.,s railroad strike.

BUFFALO. Tuesday, July IT. Too:
As vet there has been no overt act on the
mart of the railway strikers The railroad ocers have
collected from other places hands enough TO 90 Wa
necessary labor. Any attempt 10 interrupt work o.
create disturbance win be promptly met BY The antho-
tiles One of the companies has commenced proee,'l'
ngs against one Of the chiefs VI the Union for cons2
acy and attempt to obstruct the business o. tue reAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Extensive Observation-Disclosures, Robbery
and Retribution.

CINCINNATI. Tuesday, july II.

CINCINNATI Tuesday July II. 1865.
During the last few days 30 persons i'll the
eastern portion OF this city and nine IN Newport ky
were poisoned by eating cheese. Nine Of the cases
proved fatal.
The new spapers publish details Of the murder OF
woman and child by three robbers near London Mad'
County. Ohio last week. The owner OF the prem.
ses accompanied by another man, approached the
house while the robbers ransaeking H. aud keu
ali three of them with revolyers No names o. dates
are given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Naval Visitors nt Belfast.

BELFAST. Me- Tuesday, July II, ls65.
The q. s. gunboat Ashueot, Capt. Davis,
arrived here last evening from Eastpor bringing the
Hon. Frederick A. Pike. a
Thousands Of our people have visited the monitor
Agamenticus In this harbor. This afternoon
Mayor Abbott and the other city officials were guests
on board.
The U. S. gunboat Tioga opens tomorrow a rendeE
vous for naval apprentices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Tuesday, July II.

SARAToGA, Tuesday, July IT. is65.
The races are postponed until Tomorrow on
account Of the rain. r.l
The Hon. Charles OConor. the Hon. James A.
Brady. the Hon. NJ. 5. Williamson. Col. B. +. Stock.
ton Col. r. NJ. Green MajorGen. Saxton. ex'Gov.
Davis Of Milwaukee and the Hon. Francis Granger
are here and are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
The baggage car Of the 3 a. m. down train was dc.
stroyed by fire. together with the baggage car near
Mechanicsyille. No one was injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

BALTIMORE. Tuesday. July IL. 1885
A letter from an officer of the United States
sloop-of war ST. Marys dated Chincha IAlands, Jure
ssyS Il ia expected the st. Marys win make cruise ot
about four months along the coast o. Peru and Chill
and then return to San Frsnoisoc calling at some 81
the northern points On the WAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
To CorrcsponJeuts,

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communications
Wateveris intended for insertion must Ice authenticated
ty the name address of the writenot necessarily io
notification. but a guaranty for bis good iht. u
All business letters this ohcc should be addresedto lhe
TkrBuxE," New-York. -,
cannot undertake return rejected Communesuo"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

Vac Trihnue in London.

The Tribune in London.
STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amedcan Agents for Linta,les..
Coyeu Garden W C. Agents Tor the sale OF
srHE tribune They will also receive ses'csirri0" ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12

Member, Of the late House Including soldiers votes
no, included In the District aggregates above.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Randall's (known
as the Mountain) District alone gave Lincoln a
majority. Several counties, especially in the
LIST and IXth Districts, were so distracted by
the War that they made no returns and prob
ably held no election.
The Emancipatonists go into the contest
against Mcclellan pro-Slavery majority last
November of 81, 5l5-more than two to one
If they now overcome it, placing their State
forever on the side of Free LabOr-thcy will
have given New-JerSey and Delaware an oxam-
pie which should electriy or shame them into
a mighty effort in their approaching State Elec-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-12
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers s1O 90
copy, year-3l1 numbers.
sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE
! copy, year-104 numbers, .......... $4.VV
- COPIES, uO. 49,
6 copies, or over, for each copy -...--. o.oO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
copy, year-52 numbers, .-.----- S2.oo
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New.York
, 1865-09-26


The Freedmcn's Bureau is everywhere re-
Icring itself and the country from exposure
to the Copperhead charge Of supporting
blacks in idleness. It Is doing this not as It's
traducers and the enemies Of the country de-
manded, by leaving its pensioners TO shift for
themselves, but by passing them forward
from lis temporary aid TO the better and
hnppicr condition Of Independent support.
II wcs ORIGINALLY a falsc and Infamous ssser-
ton thct is functions reached only, or even
principally, the blacks, but 1t would not have
served the purposes OF Its enemies to declnrc
how many helpless white refugees were re-
cipients Of the bounty OF the Government
throuel this channel. In mnny places the
whites cutn1mbcrcd the blacks from the
rcadicr adjustment Of the LITTER to the new
system. Black or wltte, however, by mcans
Of its intelligent and judicious management,
fhe Frccdmen's Bureau Is very rapidly closing
up TINT part Of It's work that is purely cleo
mosynnry.
On tLe authority of General C. B. Fisk,
Assistant Commissioner Of the Frecdmcn's
Bureau for Tennessee md Alabama, within
the past few months ovcr fifty thousand pco-
pie In those States, refugees and freedmen,
who have been drawing rations from the gen
eral government are now 6elGsupporting.
The contract system Of labor is working ad.
! mirnbly according to this authority, and tho
demand for labor hns absorbed all the able
bodied material, ard has called for women
and half grown children to be set at work.
The camps Of refuge and shelter are for this
reason being everywhere broken up. Camp
Nelson In Kentucky, after parting with its
I {rmatcs nj fLe RITE nf savnra1 Eundrnd nor
dny for thc past week or two, has been finally
closed. At Columbus, the great camp
which, according TO the Copperhead press,
was only shelter for lazy nissgefa where, as
they slated, five thousand blacks were being
fed by Government, has not had black in-
mate for ovcr month. We arc glad to
chronicle these facts. They promise to bring
order out Of confusion, and to restore more
permanent peace under better system Of
lntor,
, 1865-09-26

Total.... 36l15 3s&S29 a7s.96 utllu 6saOt -sS6l
Cor.Week. 81 st26 4LtS1 2l63u t2l9: gBls &25i6
sn1r.zHrs OF TLoT1 AND oEA11 DURING 1m xASr
, 1865-09-26
New 0rlfnns Chamber OF Commerce to
the Chicago Board Of Trnde.
fkrtcrn the Nn1Y Qrfcans picaY1ne 18th

Below Our readers will find letter from
John B. Murison, Esg., well known In Our
city as most honorable and upright mer-
chant for more than twenty years past, aud
also rs the accomplished President Of the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce. It Is on the
subject Of a resumption Of frAternal relations
between the merchants Of this city and Cbica-
70 and other cities, and must be Interesting TO
onr citizens, Who desire a resumption of the
old nnd kindly state OF feeling that existed
before the War. Our city owes all its prosper
ity 10 commerce, and our merchant princes
have in past years been esteemed all over the
world.
Such cordIa1 intarohanges Of regard as this
letter exhibits will cement the Union more
than commerce; and With tho Interest Of no
class of people Is the union Of our common
country more closely eatwined than with that
of the merchnnts, whose occupation Ia ncces-
sariIy connected with state Of peace and
amity.
To Mr.. Arthur s. Waugh, the obllging Sec
rotary Of the Chamber Of Commerce, are we
indebted for copy Of this letter.
Charles Randolph, Esq' President board of Trade
srm: Yoaf vcry polite and kind telegram Of the
1Gth Inst, advising me that Invitations had been
Forwarded by express for fire delegates from this
special meeting of The Chamber was held on the
18th instant to take proper stcps IN fe-att thereto
Your valuable Letter covering the documents IN.
baltpast ls p. NJ, too late you will observe, for
members to make the necessary hnsfne3s arrange
menta to permit them to attend the celebration.
Or ,hs alh teleg.aphed soa tllat your letter had
ol1 ~. souscs Of deep reeset to ne thss the New
been fully represented Mt Chicago and In Its behalf
beg TO tender you tts best thanks The courteous
limitation so handsomely extended.
, 1865-09-26

Ya1landi.ham Is vigorously stumpinc the
Copperhcad districts Of Ohio for the - Demo
crotic,' ticket and giving tie stampede hero
of cun,ba,lsnd Gan m cuerect1c SUPPORT for
Governor. Hc Is received with more enthu-
sIssm and draws larrcr crowds In the Copper
head counties than any other demngosue
1hrv Lave on the stump. He confines Ills
speeches chiefly to fou. points. Fira, Bitter
dcnunciation Of free negroes. Second, Re-
pudnuon Of the national debt Third,
Ardent "euppost" Of President tJohnson's
scheme of reconstruction. fourth, The good
, 1865-09-26
~fnntbaEo County Fair.
fEQIresppnlepce Of the tthiraeo Tribune

RocKFoRr, Sept 81, 1865,
One Of the most entcrpsising ind beautiful
inland towns In the northwest Is the clty of
Rockford, the county seat Of Wlnncbsgo
county. This city takes the lead for It's nat
ural beauty which Is 30 much Improved by
the cultivated taste Of It's citizens IN aaorning
their homes and encouraging agricultural and
Horticultural societies. To q lover of the
beautiful the present annual fair OF the Comfy
Agricultural Society has offered q very rich
treat. Tho offerings Of " Flora' were Of the
most gorgeous and dazzling Kind, and In very
great profusion. go tatesfully and artistiea11y
arranged in floral designs of cottage, pyramid,
baskets, vases, bouquets and stars that one
wonders at the Ingenuity that designed, and
the taste and skiu TINT executed them. The
fhT at Rockford Is far ahead of our recent
Stnte Fair IN the show of rare and beautiful
1oWers, and even Of the Sanitary Fair, hold in
Chicago IN tho month Of roses, Here also are
several miniature fountains and other rural
but want Of spact forb1ds.
The farm products arc far ahead In point of
Size, excellence and variety, and also fn num-
her Of exhibitions, Of those offered at either
the Illinois or Ohio State Fairs. In this de-
Partment alone there were more than four
Auk1u1CA CAAAkEo3 NACu 4utlUuu tQE ARcW OIL
domestic bread and wine, also preserves. iel.
iies, pickles and canned fruits. This will give
show. While at Chicago there were only
four entries Of corn, this county show
had over twenty, every one Of
The same relation holds good in grain, IN
dairy products, md, in fact, In everything ex-
cept stock and implements, and perhaps also
y manufactures and heavy metals, Compe-
tit,on here Is open to the world, the premium
list liberal one, md the managers an enter
prising, upright, go-ahead set Of farmers.
The Attendance to-day {Thursday) was very
good, receipts large; another day Is good Is
this and the Winnebago County Agricultural
Society Will be out Of debt and In possession
Of the most beautiful county fair grounds In
tho State. Hereafter the premiums will be
larger, md every snducement offered to keep
Winnebago IN the high and proud position
which she Inns 80 honornbly achieved. Thus
far the weather has been most favorable; aud
farmers have entered into the enjoyment Of
their annual holiday with zcst which they
have not known for tho last four years, at
least. OLD FIEkIS.
, 1865-09-26
The Great Robbery Mt Pontiac, Mfchf-
g1n-e15,O00 Stolen-No- Clue 10 The

from the Detroit Tribune. Ed.
quiet Village Of Pontiac were thrown into a
state ct excitement by tho startling intelll-
gence that burglary on most extensive
scale Ind been perpetrnted amid the stiffness
Of the preceding night. The produce and
commission store Of Charles Dawson, situated
on Maine street, just north Of the Hodges
House, had been entered by burglars, and tho
safe of the store blown open and rifed of Its
contents. A dense crowd quickly locked
around the scene Of the robbery, among
whom for time prevailed the widest rumor5
as 10 the robbery, and the amount taken. It
was soon learned, however, that the whole
$4,000.
The store was entered by the front door,
which was broken open by violence, The
safe was one of the smaller size, Of the make
Of Du11yee & Forsyth, and d glance at It
served to show that operators, who fully IN
it. The outer casing Of the safe had been
penetrated by means ofa cold chisel, and a
quantity Of powder had been inserted, sut11-
cient to dctach the lock, and the inner lining
from the hard iron surtace. Thence the en-
trance was an easy matter The locks ex-
posed to view bad been pried Off and the
which held the treasure Of the Safe lad been
carried of BY the burglars. The total
amount stolen, as shown BY the books of
Mr. Dawson, Is as follows: s13,50o IL seven
thirties; f1o3o0 IN dEe-twenties $1,000
IN ten cniorties; $50 In greeubacks, and
SIS in gold. A silver watch was also in the
safe, but the robbers in their hasty flight,
dropped it on the floor, and left IL, as they
also aid about 5000 Of the bonds. Of course
the greatest excitement was prevalent, and
nearly everybody was eager to offer useless
advice. The operators left no certain trace
Of tho route they have taken, hut tho author
can. The money taken was the property Of
Charles and Robert Dawson, Of Pontiac, It
appears that tho burglars have been for some
time upon this t.job," as few. nights since,
the back door was partially forced open.
The proprietors nor the officers have the
least idea Who committed the robbery. The
thieves left no elite behind them BIZ which
they could be arrested OF identified.