davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Arrest OF Mr.. Fa ulkner.

Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, late United States
Minister to France, was arrested about noon
yesterday, by Colonel Porter, the Provost Mar.
sha, with squad Of the Sturges Rifles, who
are acting rs the provost guard, at Browns
Hotel, He was arrested under the orders Of
the War Department, and was Immediately
taken to the county Jail, where he was shown
to the best room in the prison. strict guard
has been placed over him, and no one is allowed
to converse with him or give him any informa-
ton in relation to movements outside. We un.
derstand that he says that he does not know
the cause OF his arrest 1t was understood that
Il careful search was TO have been made of his
baggage and papers yesterday afternoon.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
The Fight at Athens, MO.

The Keokuk Gate City furnishes the follow.
ing account of the battle at Athens, on the
5th:
Sunday night about o'clock, messengers
came in from Croton, by hand car, and reported
that large body of rebels had been seen Sun
day morning moving towards Athens, evidently
with the intention of attacking the Union camp
at that place. The City Rangers and Ksokuk
Rangers were Immediately summoned, and
soon after O'Clock p. NJ, about thirly.fve of
each company, armed and equipped with U. S.
rifles and muskets, took q special train Tor
Croton depot. Our men guarded it, but were
not disturbed during the night. Soon after
daylight, q number of keokuk men being over
in Athens at breakfast an attack on the Union
camp was begun by firing small cannon. The
Union men sprang to arms, and found that the
rebels were coming In three divisions, evidently
intending, by flank movement, to surround
the Union camp. About fifteen Of the City
Rifles, and few others, engaged the enemy's
right wing which was covered by a corn field.
Not expecting an attack early, the rebels had
but few rounds of ammunition, and when
they were gone they retired across the river to
Croton. In crossing, Mr.. Dickey, of Farming
ton, was badly wounded; Constable Hendrick
son got shot in the leg, and John Bruce and
John Noble wounded. The Keokuk boys cou.
tinued the fire from the Croton bank, driving
the re els from Gray's house into an adjoining
cornfeld then, We were informed, the Rangers
and Rifles crossed over to Grsy's house, drove
the rebels out Of the corn, and routed them,
with loss Of several rebel lives. During this
time, probably an hour aud half Col Moore
and bis 400 or 500 men were engaged with the
enemy's centre and left wing, and gallantly re-
pulsed and routed them, when their right wing
fell back, the flight becoming general. Col.
Moore pursued them some five miles, capturing
some sixty horses. The Union mon OF Missouri
gave great praise to our men for their gallantry
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Terrible ARRAY in Kentucky-Fikht be-
tween SecesslonIsts and Union Men.

A gentlemen writing us from Southern Ken
tucky, under date Of the I'd instant, says
that Il terrible aifray occurred at Mlburu,
Ballard county, on the first instant. Our in.
formant says:
"Milburn and the surrounding neighburhood
are almost entirely for the Union, consequently
have called down upon them the wrath Of the
disunionists in the other sections Of the country
around.
"On the FIRST instant, some one was to mako
a secession speech at Milburn, and posse of
men came up from Ballard county in the ca.
pacity of mob, all secessonsts, and during
The day cngendered collision with some Union
men.
"About thirty shots were fired. One Union
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

ten days, and the oonsignees here have come
to the reluctant conclusion that the vessels
have been captured by "the pirates Of the
guh' Ice dealers say that II is impossible to get
vessels TO bring ice here, because vessel own.
ers are afraid of losing, in this manner, both
vessel and cargo. SO that we have the very
pleasant prospect before US Of living through
the hot months oi August and September with
out any ice.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

Charles X. Sherman, of Alabama, and for.
merly first lieutenant of the National Volunteer
organization of this city, we hear, was killed in
the fight at Bull Run, on the 2lst ultimo.
the Treasury Department, and somewhat noted
rs n street corner. ward politician, died few
days after the battle, of wounds received in the
first engAgement.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
The Latest from General Lyons Column-No
Battle Yet.

FRANKLIN, August ll.-Advices from Spring.
field to Thursday morning last have been re-.
ceived here. No battle had yet been fought
since General Lyon took up his position at that
point, but one was hourly expected. Five hun.
dred cavalry were ready to move against the
enemy on Thursday morning. Tho Home Guards
were also in motion, but the regulars remained
in position. The rebels were encamped on
Wilson Creek twelve miles from Springfield.
trolling parties four miles out on the Mount Ver-
non road, in which four of the enemy were
killed.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Rebels Repulsed at Potosi,

PoTosI, Mo-, August lO-A party of ITO rebels
made n dash into this town yesterday. They
were fred upon by II home guards, and com
pslied TO retire, with a loss of two killed and
several wounded. One of the homo guard was
mortally wounded.
1t Is reported that there are 100 rebels in
camp about 30 miles below here.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
The way to display their Loyalty,

our merchants who are loyal to display the
Stars and Stripes before their stores, so that
our soldiers and citizens can discriminate Of
whom to make their purchases. l under stand
that most of the merchants are secessionists,
and that the Government is dealing largely with
them In some cases. UNION.
The best way to display their loyalty is to
advertise in the Republican, and then every.
body will know where to find them.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
No Ice in Washington.

In this swelteripg weather, wtththe thermom,
eter ranging from one hundred to one hundred
and twenty degrees, the ice dealers announce
that their stock Of ice Is exhausted, and that
there is no more to be had here this summer.
Five large vessels, loaded with the precious
commodity, have been overdue now more than
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Arrest Mt Port Tobacco,

J. II. Lindeberger, recently of California, was
arrested on Sunday morning, at Port Tobacco,
under orders from the State Department and
Gen. Mansfield. He was arrested by Mr. 7. Z.
Williams and squad detailed from one of tho
United States boats stationed in that vicinity,
at two O'Clock in the morning. The order from
Gen. Mansfield is to search his baggage and Sc.
cure their contents and turn him over to Jus
tce Dom for trial hereafter. He has beon
brought to this city and consigned 10 Jail for
safe keeping.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
PI J.C. MCGUIRE " co., Auct,onsers.
FtRNIItRE AND EifrCtS OFA REST CRAyTLT


On MONDAY MORNlN,i. August TO- nommssc.
ing at 10 o'coc. by virtue of an or Ter Tor strsm
| shall ,ell at the Re taurlnt Of Charles Wer err
on the South side nf Fenusy vania avenue, Desr the
corner OF Six Ii street, all III, iiCu phuld frrcts
Bar and Bar room II xtnres cooking IT, n.ils Wines.
Liquors, Sc, consist ing n part OF
Walnut Frame iian, Forte,
Hsir Goth Sofa and Diva >,
Mahogany Bureaus Side aId Centre Tae.ss,
WuInut trvnCh bel.tc,ds,
Feather Bed, Bolster, and Pillows
Cane seat Oh ,ir Roe .rs
lounge, Brussels aud insrain Carpets
Oi clo.h Mn'Img. SC,
Cooking stove u ID looking CteusI!s suitable for
restaurant kitchen,
Also
N hDgany Bagatele 7 ble,
Large Rou d Card tables
2dJzeu ovd- "a. Arm hlirs
Together wItu Is " ines, Liquors and Bar
tiXiures, Paiating>r Litn, gra ph- IL &c
Terms cIsh.
WILLIAM kARriS, Bailif
aug l3--tds Z. NEG ClRE o ,Auc,s
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advertisers.

Nearly four thousand copies of the Repud.
iican are circulated among the floating popula.
tion every day besides thelarge number served
to regular subscribers Advertisers will take
note accordingly. ....uds ..rr. . ...
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
pYJ.c. McGUINE x CO., Auetion..r..
TRUSTEES SALE or ~, ROrRD pRopBa,r.

By virtue Of II deed VI trust from Gamaliel
Baiiy and wifJ, dated February I'd isbo and re-
corded IN hb,r A. 5 No 100 folios 3bn, ~ 1
III II sci as Trustee: on Thursday, August twenty.
nln'h. at o clock, NJ IN front Of The prsn,s =
Of ground 10 the city o. Wahington kuown a. the
w+'t,rn halt OF lot marked hve, (b) iu squarr mum
plat Of aid city, IN same having Il ont Of Ssn,y
eight (2s feet two (2) inches on street ,or and
a tiue three story brick dwelling and brick .,abs
thereon.
Terms: One third cash; the balance ia equal In.
stsmsnts at six and Twelve month srcur,d by deed
o trust on the premises II tue terms salo ars
compiled with within tye DAYS thereafter the irps.
tee reserves the right to resell he ot
the detaulting purchaser
All conyeyancing ut the oCst Of the purchaser.
NJ BLAIR. Trustss.
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE, Auclionser.
aug G-dts
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Dislnfssed.

The case of the United States against Mr.. T.
7. Taliaferro, in which he was charged with
selling musket knowing it to be the property
Of the United States was taken up before Jus
tice Giherson yesterday. After hearing all the
testimony, Justice Gberson decided that the
evidence fully cleared MIR. Taliaferro of any
criminal intent or act in disposing of the gun
and dismissed the case
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
New York Visftors.

Tho Mayor of Buffalo and number of the
members Of the Unien Defence Committee have
been spending d few days in Washington. Yes.
terday, they visited Colonel Rogers's Buffalo
regiment, and were enthusiastically received.
The Mayor announced that another Buffalo regi
ment was organized and ready 10 take the
field.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Rebel Retreat from Cape Girardeau.

ST.. Louis, August lit is stated, on reliable
authority, that jeff. Thompson, with his entire
command, made n demonstration on Cape Gi.
rardeau on Friday, but finding the place in q
much better state Of defence than they antci.
patod, they preCipitately fled.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
r AFAYETTE INsTlTUTE-A school for
1 SOIING LADIES

367 I street, between 18th ana 18th
Session will commence on MONDAY, September
9th Circulars at Boos ores. Reference is IN ade 10
resident Clergymen scnatoIs Foot Foster, Harris,
Wade, Trumbull, Harlan, and others.
L,C LOOMS, NJ,
aug l3-S, I, a I, I'm Principal.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

man, Mr.. Frank Jackson, was DANCE rsusy
wounded, and one other slightly hurt. One
disupioDist WAS killed and two others severely
wnunded.- The name Of the man killed WAS
Elliot. - LouisriNe Democrat.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
ID NO sr EoTUs OF THE vH-x
L NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.

n LIE underssned oonm-aced, 1. the month OF
Deoember lat the public ition, ih this CIV, af y, =.
Srekiy pewspaper, called the National R,p,dIioan,
prnted on large sheet, tive ty ,-vsa bv
ata yatw9 inches and is furnished at the low pr,e.
u, II VIII sontaln all the original matter OF tbs d.uv
ot m% n mat RePu.an sih he ion of .ocal news
"Vt u, t., tu.,lesitins SUNG TO country subsc i6er,
xres, ~ sn sye Nf IA ial port proc edns. of Con-
Government '' ''nef aepaftme2s, Of ths Natioaal
son.:d; N s els...a %s..s; Z. .s he and
correspondence f ON ali parts OF m. count, xn xrh
ni.cellAneou department viii rec, ". .nac ns
tion snd IN all resp cts the ,.rt " III &c n.S
Family Nwsn,n Ne orsster Of the National Rsfuissu ss
Mashn ,t ton being nov the oeutral poin, n, ,,.
u'J ~ "ty opera,ions, great al enion viii 1s
feputtiodn with full aud especially with Hsna. ,."I
"eounm or the progress Of The war fr Ia, Z ,Ias
ing the Admin straiisn of SIR oI Lhrpuohan Lar sustain
p...,s any preten ion to be the organ Of Inc
i.Isr !, other Republican p,ppr in tho p,,r,,,
81 columbia or Ia the viciity Of II ana il /, b."ysJ
nat recent events have Op II d To .UcL 7. +, - 80
LIP vn ant sphere OF useful effort The time has me
Sheh me actua! adui Is ratun o. tn. I,n,,,,Sa an,
lpun hspublcan principles Aii explo Ie The mi.rSu
shtaiiins which have made those priae;,,Ic'
distaste ful 10 The outh Pin''pies ~
Du. ~ " not MY h're, and in this vicinity ,b.s
'na PRO- c'9r OF the Nai nal tptt an hope 10 mnss
wSeb will Sisuns. ths ~hol nnry the, osia urn.l
stand point and wbicn viii ,ry.r he Nv ra' Ia
srio &c du'y by any overpowering pressure Of GA
IN. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
C,I Gne eoIy one car..,..., n, n,
Ihree copies, one yea ......... ''''"''S..pou
tivs cOprs, Que year. ''''' soo 90
Gu COZ les, ole year. '''''''' w
twenty cyIits, one year, oo snUo
One copy, six mo. tbs ... ""
! hr copies six m JniLs ''''''.' ~
Five coii y. six mouth. 80 ''''''''''''''''' o.
Ten cope six mon d. '''''''''''''''"
lwtaty cop,et. six mpIths ''''''''''''', ~
Pa ments always In advance '''''' .''-'... i''"
When u -Iub OF -uhscri :, ~ bos ,..
!, nn, may De made 10 IT Oh the same i.rm. r.
rees, @ ,ba's tn the sub cribers toa iub Louii
money may be forwarded by mai a, ,u, ,.,
NNtse mounts can be rrm'tteo la dro rs on Boston
nv .mn tork' fhlsdephia, or BALTIMORE; am, 'ja,
dos oua's /" So!u, or IN notes 0f sovcur U.nxs Id
iesS W. j. MCRTAGII NO
PaJ,'p'oo, d 9.
EH me daily Nniionol Repubiina. IA pub,i.b.a
num- in adv ,hce. ~ ''''V yer sh'
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Safety OF Capt. De Colyer and Lieut.. Preston.

ADRIAN, MIcF., March I0.-A letter has been
received at Hudson, Michigan, from Captain De
Colyer, of the fourth Michigan regiment. lie
prisoners Mt Richmond. They are both in good
health. Heretofore they have been reported
kiad
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
Arrest of u Supposed Spy.

On Sunday morning, Major Ridenour, of Ohio,
| and Major Phelps were detailed, by the general
officers OF tho army, to pursue and arrest n
young man named Alexander W. Flowers, OF
this city, who had left under suspicious circum
| stances and was supposed to be on IL mission to
Jeif. Davis and BeaurcSard, with information
N regard to the movements and number of our
"' Iors Ridenour and Phelps pursued them to
Ainx. ndria, but found at the office of the Pro.
noSt Ma -shal that he had been arrested by Col.
Victers he acting general Of our iorcos there
Flowers al ID his confederate were arrested
Iva diS,.nc to the south of Alexandria, by
shn orders nf Tol. Vickers, whose suspicious
were eycited nv their suspicious movements.
When the Testimony borne by Majors Ridenour
and Phelps we're sh, WIN to COL Vickers. he i'm.
media,sy put Flowers him of beieg spy
When Flowers left the Gity, he had with him
a female who had made several attempts to
procure a pass, as also had flowers, 1u. WAS
not successful. They tried the uo1se' "hen VT
rested, of explaining their suspiciouiS u.s. move ''
ments near our oNtcr lines, Dy eta"pS 'u"' 'e!
were on u fishing excursion.
Flowers is we'll known in this city, having
been raised here. lie is u printer by trade,
but had for some time hlled lhe p,ace VI ~
borer in the Interior Department having oeen
rewarded with the place by Jim Buchanan, Tor
his services in the attack on the Republican
procession last fall, in which he was one OF the
rngeaders. We hear that he has for some
time past been preparing for the trip, and, IN
deed, no longer ago than Wednesday last did
take leave of some of his friends in the IN.
ieNigencer office (where he learned his trade.)
He also stated that he had aske the Secretary
(Hon. C. B. Smith) TO give him Il pass, so that
he might go to visit some friends in Richmond,
but was refused.
When Flowers was arrested, the woman
swore eternal vengeance against the author
ties but we have not learned that she has been
arrested. We would advise the confederates
of Flowers that the Maj or and his posse have II
as the Major and associates having been raised
| in the back woods, are excellent hands in throw
Ing the lasso, and if they cannot catch them one
way, they will another.
Flowers is still in Alexandria, where he Is sub
| ject 10 the orders of the military authorities.
He will probably be brought up to-day.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

NTOP Mt the ri Int place and buy your
- Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hats, and Cap, ,W7
iice, feb 2S-Dm
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
WASHINGTON, August II, l

Editor of Tie National Repmhcdn;
In the short article published in your paper
Of last Friday, you do injustice to worthy ON
Ger Of the Government, Commissioner DoleO
while speaking of the departure of DR.. 4. White
to his post on the Pacific. While Commissioner
Dole is anxious to take care Of the public mon
ey intrusted to him, he has not confined Dr.
Whites expenditures to fre hundred dollars. He
advanced him that amount TO enable him to en-
ter upon the duties of his Office.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

ITO INVENTORS ANp P&TGSyP
i Mum 60, propri' tors or N, scientific
American aud ag, "tr iyT pI0, UuUR A.l -, a and
Foreign
II "A IL L; M Il, B.
VIA SirteH Years Experience u, No Bosinsss.
Refer to Hon Judge Mason, Hon Joseph uot,
Hon. w, ID. Bishop, ex- Commissioners Oi Phsnts,
and 10 more than fifteen Thousand inventors who
have had business doae through Aunn co.'s Kat
ent Agency,
Pamphlet OF advice sent ffee BY mail.
Patent Laws and Regulations, lCJ pages, 20 cents,
mail.
No charge for consultation orally or by mail.
"reliu iHary Examination in United States Patent
Ofnos, IS.
corner Of and Seventh streetS, opposite ths fattnt
Office. mar ls-h.A,
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
The Campbclls.
Criminal Court.

The Campbss are coming. See advertise.
ment in another column.
The national Republican., 1861-08-13
T EONARD SCOTT & co.'s
~ IT,! NfNT uI7,v5
BRITISH REVIEWS
BLAckW5CD'S MaaAzINEI

II Leonard scott & CO.. New York. contnu, to nah.
Sl' NE h following leading british rcriodica s,ys
ihS EShaSn ESi"burSSS SS1IFr1yTy FcyI$yr
g. u" North Bill Ii itevicw Fee Church
!. lhe Westmnis er Hryicw Il iberalJ
.: blackwools dinburgh Magazine ToyyN
These Periodicals ab y reprcssa. he NJ ,
political parties of GreaT Bri an-Whig tory sns
politics forms one feature u heir
on Science, Literature, Morality aJd Kc g," ~
sana, as ihey ever have stood unri,. .;iyd in ~
Mor.c ,Ts ot letters being nsityred indspcn.aL -
teligent reader of every cas- they r,ris ~ % ~ ~
correct ana satisfactory record of the current tsrs
possibly obtained from any other source.
NEW VOLUMES OF THE
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EARLY COPIES
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hands of subscribers about as soon as The oriTa.i
editions ' o''s'~s'
For ,nv ooo q, ,,o ,,lI TERMS.
For any two Of the four Revicws' per "nnum. .'''S
f ror any three OF the four Reviews,
For all four of the hcyiews % 800
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For Biackwood and one Review " q ''
for B,ackwood aid two Reviews,
for blackwoou and three Reviews Z
For Blackwood and the four Reyicws, " -
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ceived at par. '''' W w.
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discount OF twenty five per cent from the above
price wi be allowed TO Clubs ordering four or rore
copies OF any one more of The above works thus
our copies of hlackwood or of one Review, viii be
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IN al the principal cities and towns these worm
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sent by mail the Postage to any par. Of the Cuted
states VIII be but trmg fpr c7l' year for BLACK
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bennttnnces for any of the above pUbiic,tio..
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The national Republican., 1861-08-13
BY Ell EG RAPH,
From Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, APRIL l2.--The Fire Zouaves have
struck their tents and left for New York this
afternoon, where they will be discharged, pre-.
paratory to the reorganization of their repi.
ment.
A prominent resident Of the White House.
named Burke, was arrested to-day by our
pickets, within about six miles of Alexandria,
He is charged with being u spy and acting as a
rebel messenger. He Is at present confined IN
the jail, awaiting orders from Washington.
party OF officers while out scouting to-day
visited Mount Vernon. They went three miles
south Of there. They report that no rebel
troops have been seen in that locality for the
last two weeks.
BALTIMORE, August l2.--The New York bank
statement shows decrease in loans of one mil.
lion seven hundred and thirty five thousand dol.
lars; decrease in deposit Of two hundred and
thirteen thousand dollars; increase of srecie,
two million four hundred thousand dollars; in.
crease OF circulation, one hundred and forty.
four thousand dollars.
Report says that, ut the bank meeting TO day,
the most cordial feeling was mani tested towards
tho Government.
Aproposition was made that New York, Phil.
adelphia, and Boston, subscribe for loan of
forty millions, to have the optional preference
for the award Of q like amount in October, tho
Secretary of the Treasury being recommended
to withhold the issue Of small notes for the
present.
In the case Of the Baltimore police, the com.
missioner's writ Of attachment was issued to.
day against Colonel Burke, for appearance, TO
show cause why he should not be held for con.
tempt Of court in refusing to deliver the pris.
oners on writ Of hdbcds corpus.
Tie New York Post says electric telegraph
wires were discovered connecting Fortress
Monroe with Fox Hill, where the rebels are en-.
trenched in strong numbers.
The Bangor Democrat, n secession sheet, was
completely cleared out by large number OF
peope-the contents burned in the street. Mr..
Emery, the editor, was unharmed.
Jones, barber, who made some demonstra.
tions, WAS badly used, but rescued and put in
jail.
NKw YORK, August l2.-Th6 schooner Mary
The national Republican., 1861-08-13

NRw YORK, August l2.-The schooner Mary
Adeline was spoken in Tangier Sound by pri.
vateer hailing from Deals Island. Three hours
after, a man.ofwar passed up the sound.
Heavy firing WAS subsequently heard. The
supposed privateer captured was a pungy OF
thirty tons.
The national Republican., 1861-08-21

DBsERrERs FROM TIE SEvENrY-NINTH REGI
MHNT.-On Friday night last the captain Of
the steamer Boston, Of the Philadelphia and
New York line, (outside route. was surprised
by an unusual accession of passengers, many
OF whom were without money. For the most
part they were dressed iu citizens clothes,
while several wore parts of uniforms, but not
enough to identify them with any regiment
The men represented that they belonged to
three months regiments, whose term Of ser
vice had expired. They numbered about 200,
and reached here Saturday morning. It now
appears that these were nearly ell deserters
from the seventy-ninth regiment, concerning
which the Government have recently had some
diflculty In Washington, and 81 Of whose num-
bsr are under arrest for mutlny. They con.
trived to escape from the lines under cover of
night and taking the cars for Baltimore at q
way station, came to Philadelphia, and thence
BY steamer TO New York. These persons are
all liable to arrest and punishment as desert
ers, having been sworn in for the war. Squads
Of regulars, with United States officers, were
In sharp pursuit Of them on Saturday and yes
tsIdsy, and 1t Ii said that several were arrested
and conveyed to Governors Island. They
were followed to Staten Island, Hoboksn, and
other places, where they took to the woods to
elude pursuit. Others were supposed to be
concealed by their friends In the city. The
authorities express the intention to arrest every
one of them as fast a. they can be found.-N.
Y. Tribune.