davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-18
PARIS, Ahra is

. d
French officers and soldiers are invited 70
give their adherence.
All conscripts are free to return home !:
and those who have not yet been carried
from their homes may remain there.
The national guard to wear the white
cockade; which from this moment is the ma |.
tionai cockade. and the only rallying sign
OF the French.
April 10.
Tie Deum will be chaunted to morrow
on the place OF Louis XIV. after which a
salute of 100 cannea will be fred.
The Monteur states that the acts of ad !,
nerence are so many, that il cannot enu.
merate them---and adds, emphaticaIly.
France is unanimous"
1t is said above 1900 state prisoners have
been released in Paris, &c.
LosDos, IhrH 10.
Bergen -op-zoom. Antwerp, Ostend and
Lisle have declared for the Bourbous.
Inc fexel fleet is said to have surren.
dered. e'''
The French "a, Polonaise, was sent over
for Louis XVIII. but British and Russian
teet will convoy him to Frasce.
$4,000 stand of arms, we understand. are
ordered to be sent 70 America.
Marshal Marmont, duke of Ragusa. was
the hrst military man in Command who de
c'ared Tor the restoration, and he negotiated
,or the salty and support of pare.
Lord Harrowby is to be the British en- :.
voy to the general congress of Europe a I.
bout to be held. Afterwards he is To he
ambassadors to Louis XVIII.
MT. Canning is to be first lord If the adj
miralty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-12

alarmed for Massachusetts,. The violent
threats OF turbulence and faction, even it
tiey should assume q Legislature form, will
evaporate in fumo. Or should they i'm rea.
ity put on form and pressure" the repub.
bcans would have nothing else TO do, but
merely to fold their arms and look on, while
the honest federalists of the DExrER school
would Quell the riot and preserve ORDER
The republicans of Massachusetts were nc
yer more Tranquil than at the present mo-
ment. Their PROSPECTS, gcere rever more
encouraging. Wien thew contemplate the
high and honorable grounds upon which the
national government stands, and then reflect
upon their state concerns, they feel an in
nate assurance aud satisfaction, which the
turbulence ct faction can neither "give nor
AXE away"
a GOOD THING. >.
REBELLION HARD TO RAISE EVEN IN
MASSACHUSETTs.
Ertroet Of a letter .fton, gentt mon in
Gloucester, 10 his friend in Boston, date d
"GLoUcEsrER, Feb. l..
" a few days since, two influential Fede-
raj DEPUTIES waited on the Fishermen at
Sandy Bay, in this torn. and rendered to
hem petition to sign, rec oeSting the legis
iature of Massachusetts to take off the re
strictions on their ~vess IS, and pledgiug
themselves to support them &c. Three
unwarily signed it, but when handed to ma
ny others. they told the deputies they Svere
nor readyJor re5e lion, and that being guilty
of rebellion would not remove the di fficulty
whereupon the three signers struck Off Their
names, and the DcfufieS returned without
dong any thing, ard in due time will. with
out doubt. make their refort TO their mas
fersfn Boston, who might seasonabiy take
t,n., even from these fshermen."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-12

ETTS N NO Danger. .
at distance used not be
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-16

the whole Of the Indian force. early on the in6ro
ing OF Yesterday, TO cross the River shout two mea
below their enoampment, and TO surround the bend
in such manner, ~ that none Of them shouh es.
cape by attempting to cross the River With the
infantry proceeded slowly and in order along the
point q land which led to the front Of trer breast
work having planted my cannon, Zone 8 and one
poqnder1 on an emineaoe at the distance Of $50 to
200 yards from II, opened very brisk FIRE. play.
ing upon the enemy with the muskets aud rifles
whenever they showed themselves hey ond II; this
was kept up with short interruptions for about two
hours. when part Of the Indian force, and Captain
Russelps and Lieut.. Beans Companies Of Spies.
who had accompanied General Coffee. crossed over
to fey of the buildings which were there stuated
they then advanced with great ealiantry towards
the bressswort. and commenced q spirited FIRE up
on the ehemy behind t. Finding that this force
Notwithstanding the bravery they displayed. was
wholly insufficient to dislodge them and that Cen
Coffee had entirely secured the opposite bank "a
the river, new determined to take their works by
storm. The men BY whom this was to be Effected
bad been waiting with impotence to receive the orr
der, and hailed i with reclamation.
The spirit which animated them was q
sure augury ofthe success which was to fol.
low. The history of warfare: I think. fi1rs
nishes few instances of more brilliant at~
tack-the regulars led on by their intrepid
and skilful commander, Col. Williams. and
by the gallant Major Montgomery. soon
gained possession of the works in the midst
OF most Tremendous FIRE from the enemy
and the militia of the venerable General Do.
herty's brigade accompanied them in the
charge, with a vivacity and firmness which
would have done honor to regulars. The
enemy were completely routed, 557 len dead
on fhe Pesiinsula, and great number were
killed BY the horsemen in attempting to
cross the river it il believed that not more
than 90 have escaped
The fighting contienud with some severity
about five hours, but we continued to de-
stroy many of them who had concealed
themselves under the banks of the river. uns
til we we're prevented by the night. This
morning We killed sixteen who had been
concealed. We took about two hundred Sc
nifty prisoners, all women and children exc
Sept two or three. Our loss is LOG wounded
and Is killed. Major M'Intosh, (the Cow
etau) who joined my army with part of hin
tribe. greatly distingui shed himself When
get an houas leisure, will send you q
more detailed account:
According to my original purpose, cons
menced my return march to Fort Williams
to day. and shall, if find sufficient sup
plies there, hasten to the Hickory Grounds
The power of the Greeks il think forever
broken.
send you hasty sketch, taken by the
eye, of the situation on which the enemy
were encamped, and Of the manner in which
! approached them.
have the honor to be, with great respect.
RFeU 49,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-16
From the Georgia Journal Extra.


From the Georgia Journal Extra.
Creat Nicfory oyer the Indians.
MrLLEDcEvILLE. April I'd. 1914.
The following very Hahoysanf Despatch
from Gen. jackson to Gen. Pinkency. has
this moment been received by Governor
Early; this last battle decides the fate of
the Greek Indians.
Head Quarters, 9th and 9TH Districts.
Fort Hasrkins, I'd .1hril, 1914.
SIR-I have the honor of enclosing to
your Excellency. the official account of a
DECISIVE VICTORY over the hostile
Greek Indians, achived by the military ia
Tents. and enterprise of General Jackson.
supported by the distinguished valor and
good conduct of the gal ant troops under his
command: while the sigh of humanity will
escape for this profuse effusion of human
blood. which results from the savage princi-
pie OF our enemy, neither to give nor ac-
cept auarter-and while every american
Gus fellow soldiers who have fallen in this
contest. We have ample cause Of gratitude
to the Gver of all victory, for thus contin.
Jung MS protection to our women aud chill ;
oren, who would otherwise be exposed to the
indiscriminate havoc of the tomahawk and
all the horrors Of savage warfare.
l have the honor to be very respectfully.
Your Excellency's most obedient servant.
THOS. PINKENEY.
Mcjor- General U. Aafes .1ymu.
His Excellency Governor Early.
On the Battle Ground a. tbe head Of The
I,aaopoosie, 2Sth March, 1914.
Major-Gen. Pinckney,
sIR-I feel peculiarly happy in being able to
communicate to you the fortunate eventuation
Of my expedition to the Tallapoosie. reached
the end near Emucfau (caled by the Whites
the Horseshoe, about 10 O'Clock on the fore
noon of yesterday, where found the strength
of the neighboring towns collected. Expecting
our approach. they had gathered in from Oak.
fuskee, Oakchoge, New Yancan, Hillibees. the
Fish Pond and Eufaulee towns, to the number.
it is said, of1000. It is difficult to conceive
situation more eligible for defence than the one
which they had chosen, or one rendered more
secure by the skill with which they had erected
their breast-work--it was from to feet high.
and extended across the point, in such direc.
ton as that force approaching it would be
exposed to double FIRE, while they lay in per.
feet security behind. A cannon placed at one
extremity could have raked it to no ADVANTAGE
Determining 10 extcrfnnate them. 1 detached
General Coffee with the mounted men aad nearly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-16
Creat Hctory oyer the Indians.

MrLLEDcEvILLE. April I'd. 1914.
The following very IMPORTANT Despatch
from Gen. jackson to Gen. Pinkeney, has
this moment been received by Governor
Early this last battle decides the fate of
the Greek Indians.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16

From London papers received in Halifax,
by the packet from England, London
dates to the 18th April.
London Gazette Extraordinary.
FoRErGN OFFICE April 9, 1914.
Dispatches have this moment been re
ceived from yiscount Cathcart and Gen.
Stewart, dated
"PAsis, March 81, 1914.
MY Lord-The Emperor Alexander
with the King of Prussia, marched into
Paris this morning, where they were re
ceiyed by all ranks of the population with
the warmest acclamations.
" The windows of the best houses were
filled by well dressed persons, waving white
~handkerchiefs and clapping their hands T;
the populacc, intermixed with many OF
the superior class, were in the streets, pres
sing forward to see the Emperor, and TO
endeavour to touch his horse. The gene
raj cry was 'Vive rEmpereur Alexander, ;
: Vive notre Liberateur, 'Vive lie Ri de
Prusse.
Very many persons appeared with
white cockades, and there was a considera-
bic cry of { Vive Louis XVIII sVive les
bourbons ! which gradually increased,
"A rope was placed round the neck OF
the statue of Napoleon, on the Collonne
de la Grand Armee. and the people anus.
ed with pulling it, and crying a has lie Ty.
ram
lHere follows numerous details of the ioy
and re joicing of the French people, and
acc int of event which preceded the oc.
cupation of Paris, which we have not room
for this day1
(Signed) CATHCART.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Removal.

TIE subscriber respectfully informs his
employers and the public, that he has re-
moved his shop to the house lately occupi-
cd by J. Helferstay as a Sadler's Shop,
situate between Mr.. Stewards and Mr.. o.
ierraIs Store, ia the main Street Martins
burgh, where he will be thankfu! for
any orders in the Tailoring business-He
hopes that his attention to business will Sc.
cure to him a continuation OF custom from
his former employers and the public.
JAMES 3. SMALL.
March "a, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16

ton cannot make you conceive it. The
sovereigns halted in the Champs Elysees,
where the troops defled before them in
the most admirable order. and the head
quarters were established at Paris.
have the honor to annex the declara-
ton of the Emperor Alexander. Bona
parte, it now appears, moved his army
from Troyes by Sens. towards Fontain.
bleau, where ! suppose the debris ofMor-
tier and Marmont's corps will join him
He arrived at Froment the day before
yesterday, and would have been in Paris
had it not been in possession Of the allies ;
on hearing what had occurred, he retired
to CORNELL, and from thence has probs-
bly, collected his army in the neig hborhood
of Fontainblcau-which cannot amount to
more than 40 or $4,000 men. That he
may make q desperate attempt ! think
probable, if his army stands by hun, which
will be questionable, the Senate and Ma
ton pronounce itself.
The allied armies march to- morrow with
the exception of the guards and reserve,
who remain here) towards Fontainbleau,
and will take up a position, or be regu-
lated by the movements of Bona parte.
(Signed> :
CHARLES STEWART, Lit. Gen.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Blue DYING.

The subscriber informs her customers
and the public that she has removed to
Nicholas Choppert's house, in the main
street, nearly opposite Joseph Chambers
Smith shop, & adjoining John Timmonds',
where she will be thankful to receive any
work in the Blue Dying line-She will dye
deep blue at 60 cents per pound, and will
engage that the colour shall be permanent.
CATHARlNE HAMNAN.
Martinsburgh, June g. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
CATHCART.
FROM GEN.
PARIS, April |, 1914.


Ny Lord-I have the honor to annex
herewith a copy of the capitulation of the
city OF Paris. feel it impossible to convey
to your Lordship an accurate idea, or a
Just description of the scene that presented
itself Yesterday in this capital, when his
imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
the King of Prussia, and Prince Schwartz
enburg, made their entry at the head of
the allied troops. The enthusiasm and ex-
u~ltation that were exhibited must have
very far exceeded what the most sanguine
ana devoted friend of the ancient dynasty
OF France could have pictured to his own
mind, and those who are less personally
interested, but equally ardent in that cause,
could no longer hesitate in pronouncing
that the restoration OF their legitimate
king, the downfall of Bonaparte, and the
desire OF peace, has become the first and
dearest wish of the Parisians, who have
by the event of the last two days been
emancipated from a system of terror and
despotism impossible to describe, while
they have been kept in ignorance by the
arts of falsehood and deceit, incredible
for an enlightened people, and incom-
prehensible to the rejecting part of man
kind.
The cavalry, under his Imperial High
ness the Grand Arch. Duke Constantine,
brother of the Emperor Alexander and
the guards of all the allied forces formed
in columns on the road from Brondy to
Paris, The Emperor of Russia, and
King of Prussia, with their suite, sur
rounded by the Princes in the army, the
Prince Field Marshal, with the Austrian
Stat, passed though the Fauxburg St.
Martin, and entered the barrier of Paris
about IL o'clock, the Cossacks of the guard
forming the advance of the march. Al
redy was the crowd SO enormous as well
as the acclamations SO great, that 1t was
difficult to move forward, but before the
Monarch reached the port de st. Martin,
to turn on the Boulevards, there was a
moral impossibility of proceeding, all Par
is seemed to be assembled and concen.
trated in one spot one animus, or spring,
evidently directed all their movements
they thronged in such masses round the
Emperor and King, and with all their con-
descending n gracious familiarity, ex-
tending their hands on all sides it was in
vain to attempt to satisfy the populace.
They we're positively eaten up amidst
thr cries of" Vive rEmpereur Alexandra"
=" Vive lie Roi de Prusse, " Vive noslibe-
r%ateurs, " nor did the air alone resound
with these peals, for with louder acclama-
if possible, they were mingled with
those Vive lie roi, +" " Vive Louis 18th, "
/" Nive les Bourbons, " +" base lie Tyran. "
The white cockade appeared very general
ly; many of the national guards whom /
saw. wore them. The elamorous applause
of the multitude was seconded by a SINH
lar demonstration from all the houses "a
long the line of the Champs Elysees,
and handkerchiefs, as well as the fair
hands that waved them seemed in contin-
ued requisition. In short my lord, to have
an idea of such a manifestation of cleo
feeling as Paris displayed, it must
have been witnessed-my humble descriP-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Committed to the Jail of

Berkeley County, as a Runaway, on Sa-
turday the fth day of December last, a Ne,
gro man, who calls himself Scipeo Boles,
about five feet one inch high, dark com.
plexion, has a scar over his right eye, and
is about twenty three years of age-he saws
he is the property OF George Colbert, a half
breed Indian, of the Chickasaw nation
The said negro, when committed, had on
the following clothes-a striped cotton coat,
tow linen pantaloons, an old wool hat, and
a coarse tow linen shirt.
NJ. LOCKE, JaiIor of Berkdoy
County Vrginia.
June 2, 1914. 3m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Take Notice.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned a
sainSt having any dealings with my negro
man STONE, or giving him liquor of
any kind, as | am determined to prosecute
any person SO offending, to the utmost of
the law.
GEORGE TABLER.
June 9, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Manufacture of Flour.

TIE subscriber has got his NIL, on
Tnscarora Creek, one mile and q haJ
from MartinSturgh, IN complete oyderf for
the reception ofgraim and tie manufac
ture Of Tour. lie UsU BE- accountable for
the inspeetio" Of att Ft5Qr man4f actured
at his Nh out Of mefcl antaNe UheGt.
HUGH Y. PATTE RSOV.
June 2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Maytins5urgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBUkIIS.
Gertns of tbe Ga5erre.

THE price ofthis paperis two dollars per an
nun, one dollar payable at the time of subscrib-
ing, and me when the year e~xpires-Dlstant
subscribers pay for the whole year in advance
No subscription received for a shorter term than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearaSes are paid-a allure 10 notitya discontinue
ance of the PAPER at the end of the time sub
scribeI for, will be considered 4 new engage
nient. The price of AArct.isenlents, to non-sub-
scribeFs, is one dollar per square for three weeks
Insertion, and for continuance after that .ime q
cents per week.-Subsclibers will continue to
receive a reduction OF one-iourth on their Ad
sertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16

Cash will be given by
Mr.. John Jackson at the Tan ward now
occupied by Mr.. Kearsley, or by the sub
scriber, for
Chestnut, Spanish & Black
Oak b ark,
delivered in Shepherds Town, at the above
mentioned Tan Yard.
j. B HENRY.
Shepherds Town, May &c, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16

DctsN 0C$OS ~ - 0HPcfOT ItcLUIUGJs
The armies of the allied powers haveoc-
cupied the French capital. The allied so
vereings met the wishes of the French ma
ton.
They declare, that IF the conditions of
| peace required stronger guarantees when
the object in view was the restraining Of
B~onaparte's ambition, they ought to be-
more favorable, as soon as by returning to
a wise government, France herself shall
offer the assurance Of tranquility.-The
allied sovereigns proclaim therefore,
That they will treat no more with Ma
poleon Bonaparte, nor with any of his
family.
That they respect the integrity of ancient
France, such as it existed under her / giti-
mate Kings that they even do more, be-
cause they always profess the principle
that, for the happiness OF Europe, France
ought to be great and strong.
That they will rec ognise and guarantee
the constitution which the French nation
shall give itself. They accordingly invite
the Senate to appoint a provisional govern
ment, capable of providing for the want of
administration, and of preparing such a
constitution as may be adapted to the
WYNN R~Nff0
The intentions which I have expressed
are common to me with all the allied pow
ers. ALEXANDER.
(Countersigned) Count de Neselrode,
Secretary of State.
Paris, March 81, 1914, 8 o'clock, P. NJ.
[S55-In consequence of this proclamation.
a provisional government was organized, Of
which the prince of Benevento fToalleyrand)
is the president and the Conservative
Senate was convoked. After transferring
the provisional government to the Count
D'Artois, Talleyrand was appointed presi-
dent of the Senate. The Paris papers ara
full Of their DEGREES. There is one direct.
ing that " all emblems, cyphsrs and arras
of the government of ~Bonaparte, shall be-
suppressed and effaced by proper officers.
without the zeal of individuals assisting. :
And ordering $ that no addresses &c. shay
contain any injurious expressions against
the government overthrow-the cause of
the country being too noble to adopt such
means ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
Glorious News from Eu-
rope.

Bonapdrte bdaished to Ei5G-the ancient
family and ancient boundaries of
France restored! a general peace in
Europe mddsi
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16
CHARLES WAR Lit. Gen.
OF PARIS

Agreed upon after four hours armistice,
between the Emperor of Russia, and the
Marshals Mortier and Marmont.
Article l. The corps OF tho Marshals
dukes of Treviso and Regusa shall evacu-
ate the city of Paris, March 3lst, at severn
o'clock in the morning.
Art. Q They shall take with them all
the appurtenances of their corps d'armee.
Art. :. Hostilities shall not recon-
mence until two hours after the evacuation.
Art. 4. All the a~rsenals, military estab-
lishments, magazines, sc. shall be left in
the same state as before the capitulation.
Art. s and 8. The national guards and
municipal gendermerie shall be separated
from the troops of the line; they may
either be kept on foot or disbanded at the
disposition of the allied powers.
Art. 2. The wounded and stragglers
shall be prisoners of war
Art. 8. The city of Paris is recommend
ed to the generosity of the high allied
powers
Done at Paris. March 3Ist, Q o'clock, A. M,
{SigneD ORLOFF, Colonel Aid to the
Russian Emperor.
COUNT PER, Aid to Prince
Schwartzenburg.
BYROY FABIER, Col. Aid
to Marshal Mortier.
DENYS, First Aid to Marshal
Marmont.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-16

= Elba, to which B~onaparte is to be
banished, is a little Island in the Mediter-
ranean, some so or 90 miles from Leg
horn-it is populous, has fine harbours,
and is a famous place for monkeys and
other mischievous animals. Bona formerly
gave it to the Duke of Parma.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-15
POETRY.
{ sELEcTED.1
FRIENDSHIP.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

The following is description OF the rich
Service Of Plate, presented Commodore Per-
nv, by the inhabitants Of Boston.
A Sclver--of an oblong square shape, %
Inches long, by l6 l-2 wide, with bright
gadroon edge.
Two Ice Paiis, or decsnter Coolers, barrel
shape, hooped round with bright gadroon
edge, at top and bottom.
Two Pitchers, of large size, Chinese
shape, with tops and bright gadroons at top
and bottom.
Two dozen Tnm5lers, plain barrel shape,
with gadroons at bottom.
Vine Glass Coolers, each TO hold dozen
glasses, oblong square shape, standing on
feet with balls ornamented with bright ga
droon at bottom, and narrow rim at top, i'm
pressed with an oaken leaf.
A Ce6ee Pos,--Tea Pof,--Sagnr Bdson,---
Cream Ewer,--7sa Cddy, and Slot Bowl--all
of oblong shapes, standing on feet with balls
at the corners, ornamented with deep bor-
ders, impressed with deep roses and leaves,
and With bright gadroons at top and bottom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-15
NEW HOTEL,
No. Ios, Thames Street.

No. IQ8, THAMES -SIreeE.
NT fELICHAN most respectfully informs the in
lNs habitsnts Of Newport, that he has recently
opened New Hotel, or victualling House, where
he can accommodate his customers with good Beef
Steaks, oysters. Turtle Soups, &C. with Pastries,
Wines and all kinds of Spurious Liquors, Of the very
best quality.
Clubs and Societies may be furnished with Cola
lions, Dinners or supPers, in superior style, at the
shortest notice.
Confectionery, Ice-Creams, and Pastries of every
description be got up and furnished at all times
He also keeps for sale, general assortment OF
Groceries, Wines, and Liquors. of superior quality
On hand, quantity Of Vermicilla, for soups-also
a quantity Of Conseryes.
n-T Sugars, six pounds and half for dollar
and Tea, at one dollar pound. IT, March d