davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
RECEPTION OF THE FIFTH MAINE REG
MENT.

At meeting Of The natives of Maine resident in this
city, yesterday afternoon It the Office Of Hawkins &
Cothur, Esqs, Captain Ambrose snow in the chair and
Henry Dunlap secretary, the following Committee Of
Arrangements were chosen-Dexter A. Hawkins, Esq.
Chairman W. q. Fogg, George Dunning, VIM. L. Cogs.
well, q. q. Body, b. T. Capen b. W. Allen, Isaac H.
Bailey, Jonathan Chase and Aaron Heaey The natives
Of Maine this city and vicinity requested TO meet
the Aston House this morning at O'CLOCK
where they will form in PROCESSION and proceed TO pier
No. North river TO receive the regiment it, arrival
from Fall River The regiment will be escorted up Bat
terry place and Broadway TO the City hail. where Gag
will be presented by j. Williams Esq, OF this city, In
behalf Of the Sons Of Maine in this city The officers
will dine at the Aston House and the regiment at the
Park Barracks. After dinner the regiment will proceed
by the night train TO Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

The Arabia Outward Bound.
BOSTON,, June %, 1851
The steamship ArabA sailed at eleven O'Clock this
morning. with fourteen passengers for Halifax and fifty
one for Liverpool. She takes cut no specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
The THIRTY. SECOND REGIMENT.

This body Of men did not get or yesterday but will
positively leave to day. at about noon They have been
delayed for want Of the necessary arms and uniforms
The regiment, which is encsmped Staten Island will
not come TO the city before their departure but will be
taken direct TO the seat Of after being brought by
boat to Camden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

Drawings OF II. Francs Il Co.'s N,QAN~
ware L0sterea Authorised BY ac OF Assembly passed. yn
Sussex eOuNTY-OLAss ib3 Drawn luna a Iam -
~, g. 8. 80, AZ, 81, So, 49, IS, g. 50, 81, Ii, a.
C0nsoLIpArED-CLAss lis, Drawn juns "a ian
46, %, 40, Is, So, 8, SO, 20, 70, 81, 8, N. 60.
Circulars sent free Of charge By addressing
r. FRANCE 4 co., MAnasers
Wilmington Delaware
Omclsl Drawings OF Wood, Eddy 4 Co.'S
KxNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTfKRIKa
KENTUCKY, BxrRA CLASS 1853, juno d. 1881
81, 81, So, 70, 48, rs, 10, 55, 40, So, 90, q q.
90 - =, KaSTgcKr Glass So. June Is 1851:
WOOD, kDbY 90.
Covtrstcn. Ky, or st. Louis. Ma.
Worth of
SUMMER CLO1HING
AT and under cost OF manufacture,
EVANS EXTENSIVE CIoTHING wARKHOUE
GO and 66 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

Cr,.stadero's Hair Dye, W. sra Tov
pees the beat in the world wholaFS> -. my ara ,
0Saprivaely applied at No. 6AaNs and retail ''' tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
PROCLAMATION OF JOHN ROSS. CHIEF OF
THE CHEROKEE NATION,

Il, ~,
Several persons arrived here to-day from Southern
Missouri, one Of whom brings proclamation issued By
John Ross. OF the Cherokee nation Rev Q Annay.
and reports thai Ben cCuloch and Albert Pie OF Ar
Kansas he'd been there, urging the chief to
their object and hal left for the Creek nation hoping
TO get ao for the rebel cause. Captain Pike
Mr.. Pierce pAymaster Of the Iowa regiments was at
Bonneville.
The following is the proclamation in relation to the
aa,rs pcncing among the people Of the States
John Ross, rncpal Chief. hereby this my pro
alton 10 the people OF the Cherokee nation reminding
them Of The Obligations arising under their treaties with
the United States ond urging them to the faithful obser
vspce OF said ates, and peace and friendship toward
the people OF all the states Tue better attain these
encs earnestly mpress all my fellow Cit.
tie porety OF attending their ordinary avoca
t,ops end 10 abstain from political discussions Of tine
events lansprng the Staes mi from partl,An de.
n,op6trttiors in regard TO the same.
They shOpc not be alarmed with false reports thrown
into circulation by designing men, out cultivate harmony
the states tbrcaen ned with civil With these
alone can the Cherokee people hope TO maintain their
own rights unimpaued, and have their own soil and
vastatng war. There has not been q declaration
q war between the opposing parties, and the con.
hict may yet be avoided with . compromise or q
peaceabie separation The peculiar circumstances Of
their condition adm0nsh the Cherokees TO the exercise
Of prudence In regard to state of Affairs TO the existence
OF which they have In no way contributed, and they
ehoud avoid the performance Of any act the adoption
OF any policy calculated destroy endanger their
rtorAl ana civil fIgnts win an honest adherence to
this course they give for aggression
INVASION nor any preIence for making their country the
scene Of military OPPRESSION and will be In Q situation to
claim all their rights In the final adjustment that will
take place between the several States
For these reasons earnestly urge on the Cherokee
people the importance Of non interference with the
pie OF the States and the Observance Of unswervng
raiity between them. Trusting that God will only
keep from own borders the desolaaion Of war but
that He will in HIS mantle mercy and honor stay its
ravsges among the brotherhood or the States
Given under my hand At the executive Office at Park
ELL. this nth day Of May, 1851
JOHN ROSS. Principal Chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
THE SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT.

PmrADnPnA, June 20, 1861.
The Second regiment Of Vermont Volunteers passed
through this city last night They Handsomely en-.
tertaned by the Warrington street Refreshment Corn
mittoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

Hill, Inimitable e ..
whiskers, in styles varai otter Of Hair and
Hair Dye 50 cents black and neat No Bsrciay street
r brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

El&gs-Bunting and SILK.
FlRKwORKS. &C.
AT JOHN N STGARNs'
No 70 Cedar strex nearly opposite the Psi Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
THE FIFTH MAINE REGIMENT EN- ROUTE
FOR WASHINGTON

y ~ BosToN, Jane IS, 1851.
The Fifth Maine regiment Colonel Donnel arrived at
ha.past two O'Clock, and marched to the Common uu
der the escort of tho Cadets where collation. was fur
nished. The regiment left this evening, via the Fall
River route, for New York. It is splendid body of
men, fully equipped for the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

I mess and swepf4v eills and OintMe nt- Ia a,
s.".i ~ cd& erSk a ,crCr.N q IN ~S'v - rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
THE TwENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.

The undersigned has further received for the relief Of
the Twenty ninth regiment, New York Volunteers from
tha
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

AN IMMENSE WAGoN-LoAD THEFT.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times says:
/ have heard of wagon contract which it
is to be hoped will be overhauled by Mr.. Van
Wyck's committee. l understand that a
manufacturer IN Brooklin, New York, sent an
agent here some time ago with a proposition
to sell several hundred wagons to Govern
ment. He was introduced by Senator to
the proper officers in the War Department,
from whom he learned that the Government
had no need of wagons that it would rely
on steamboats, and railroads, and thus dis
pense with the old-fasbioned modes of trans
portation. The poor fellow went home with
a flea in his ear, and the manufacturer made
up his mind to the sad conclusion that he had
on hand a quantity of wares which would
have to wait for a market until the revival
OF business after the termination of the war.
But he was soon aroused from bis melancholy
mood by the arrival from Washington of
contractors for the War Department, who
were ready to purchase all his wagons, and a
good many more than he could furnish.
understood that these lucky favorits received
rom the Government thirty dollars per aOagon
more than the manufacturers offered to sell them
for. The parties who are to reap this rich
harvest are well known here.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
ARRESTED ON Suspicion OF BEING SPIES

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF BEING SPIES
We learn from the Cincinnati Gdzefte that at
a Ia:e hour on Monday night couple of
men. named James l. McKane and Charles
Gerard. entered clothing establishment on
Main street, in that city, to purchase Zou-
ave uniform. While Gerard was trying on
a new coat a paper containing discharge
from the Louisiana army fell from his pocket
When they left the store the proprietor pick
ed up the discharge, and on reading 1t
FASTENED to the Hammoned street Station
house. where he gave Information, producing
the secession document The Lieutenant in
charge at Hammond street thought perbap>
the TWO men were buying military clothes so
as to Join a regiment here and act as spies
Accordingly, an officer was sent in pursuit OF
them, and they were arrested. They stated
that since their discharge from the Louisiana
army they had been in The United States
army at Cairo. and bad just been discharged
from that-their term of service having ex
pired They were locked up for further in
yestigation of their cases.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

NORTHERN CowARDs.-The army CORES
pondenr of the Cincinnati Commercial, speaking
of the bad conduct of one of the Ohio regi-
ments at Manassas, makes the following ad-
mission:
1t is proper to state that the number who
finched on the discovery of the masked bat
terry was about twenty-five to thirty. found
them 10 little squads of three to four, maki0g
their way out of the woods and to the rear OF
our forces. Major Hughes, of Dayton. OF
General Schenck's staff, was vainly striving
to rally some OF these fellows. He rode swift
" about, hailing, persuading and Threatening
them, to induce q return to the ranks with
their comrades. But il was generally in vain
Indeed, it will become necessary 10 record
instances of the most disgraoeful coWardice,
not only in the Ohio regiments, but in nearly
every regiment in the field that memorable
and Inflated day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
discharge fomeer.--eenera, Banks

Discharge OF ONCE rs--General Banks,
New Command.
The following is the official order for the
discharge of General Patterson and other of
ficers, whose term of service has expired:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GES'Ls.
OFFIoE, WAsHINGToN. July Is, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 46:
& l. Major-Generai Robert Patterson, of the
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will be bonorably
discharged from the service of the United
States, on the q th inst, when bis term of
duty will expire. Brevet Major General
Cadwallader, also of the Pennsylvania Vol.
unteers, will be honorably discharged upol
the receipt of his order, and this term of
service expires to-day.
2. Major-General Dix, of the United States
forces. will relieve Major General Banks of
the same service in his present command,
which viii in future be called the Depart
ment of Maryland. headquarters at Balti-
more. Upon being relieved by Msjor-Gen-
eral Dix, Major G. neral Banks will proceed
to the Valley of Virginia. and assume COM
mand of the army now under Major-General
Patterson; when the Department will be CALI
ed the Department of Shenandoah, head
quarters in the field
3. The following named general officers
will be honoIably discharged upon the expi-
ration of their terms OF service, as set here
matter opposite to their respective names,
viz:
New York State Militia-Major General
Stamford, August Is, 1861.
New Jersey Volunteers Brigadier-G ener.
al Theodore Runyon. July 80, 1861.
Ohio Volunteers Brigadier-General j. ID.
Cox, July 80, 1861; Brigadier-GeneraI j. n.
Bates. August u, 1861.
Indiana Volunteers Brigadier General 7.
A. Morris, July 81, 1861.
4. Surgeons of brigades rank as surgeons
only.
5. Officers mastering out volunteers will
charge upon the rolls the Indebtedness of the
troops to the State by which they were fur
nished.
By order, L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

RUSSELL ON THE RETREAT.-Last Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. G. p. Putnam of this city and
friend were leisurely walking on the road
between Fairfax and Centreville, Virginia, at
point where Michigan regiment was
drawn up across the road. AT this moment,
from the direction of Cen,reville, there came
rushing onward q confused mass of trans
portation and artillery wagons, ambulances,
congressman, carriages, horsemen, pedestri-
ans, &c, all in headlong fight, on the way to
washington on important business" Among
these solitary horseman, English as to bis
aspect, and fat and ruddy as to his appear
ance, galloped up with great rapidity, and
demanded in stammering tones a passage
through the line. His stammering utterance
was more confused owing to the doubt in his
own mind whether he was at the mercy of a
Union or Secession reiment The Colonel
refused to allow him to pass, but finally
yielded, on his asserting that be was civ
ilian, and that he had a pass from Gen.
Scott. The pass showed that be was VIM. h.
Russell, LII. D., and the pussy Englishman
gave new meaning to the fatefnl day of
"BMEsv rnn.-C 0mmmrcia! advertiser.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

GEN. WoOL's LETTER.--Gen. Wool has
written letter to the "UniOn Defense Com
mittee," revealing the nature of the sights
and insults he has received from the War De-
partment and from the Administration gen.
orally, which puts worse look upon the
matter than the public could have conceived.
1t appears that inexperienced, incompetent,
and we may say irresponsible civilians of the
Republican stripe have been appointed to
perform the duties which belonged to his
staff. If the Administration has no answer
to this letter, it must stand fearfully disgrace
ed in the eyes of the whole American public.
1t appears that the report that Gen. Wool
had been ordered to Washington was a mis-
take.-M. y Day Book.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

Gen. WIN. s. RosENCRANz is native Of
Ohio and West Point officer, having enter
ed the Military Academy in 1888. He was
breveted Second Lieutenant of Engineers in
July, 1872, and was subsequently Assistant
Professor of Engineering, and of Natural and
Experimental Philosophy in ls47. A few
years after this he resigned his commission in
the army, and in the year 1854 settled in
Cincinnati as an architect and civil engineer,
from which position he was called at the op-
eniug of the present war to take command
of a regiment of Ohio Volunteers He was
soon after appointed to the command OF a
brigade.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

A correspondent of the Charleston Courier
in letter from Manassa, makes mention of
the following circumstance
Some Congressman were taken who had
come out to see the fun. One of them seeing
our Representative, the Hon. w. Porcher
Miles, accosted him with Halo, Miles, my
dear fellow; how do you do" Miles looked
for moment surprised, and replied "Sr,
have not the pleasure of your acquaintance.
What is your name?o To which he quickly
replied II am Mr.. of New York
Don't you remember me, old fellow, we were
in Congress together? l only came out to
see the fun" To which Mr.. Miles replied.
drawing himself up with dignity: .'Sir,
know you not. 1 can't recognize any one
who comes out to witness the subjugation of
my country as an amusement" and turned
on his heel. leaving the New Yorker to enjoy
the fun of bare floors and rations, net such as
he has been accustomed to at Wizards or
Barnum's, and from which. no doubt, he will
come wiser if not better man.
We have heard that ELY, of Michigan, is
the member of Congress alluded to. The cor
respondent further says
The day was distinguished for instances of
individual courage and daring rivaling the
proudest days OF chivalry. A Maryland COM
pany and Louisiana company attached to a
battalion under Major -, was ordered to
retreat without firing shot. The Captain of
the Louisiana company looked at the Nj jor,
and said, .'What, retreat without emptying
our rifles" EYES," said the Major, sit is my
ORDERS" sThen," replied the Captain, Il re-
fuse to do it, and if you won't lead US in the
fight, I'll find some one else that will, ;" and
led his and the Maryland company over to
Col Kershaw, and asked to be allo we'd to
fight under him. which Col. X. gladly assent
ed to, and placed them in his regiment for
the day. | saw the Captain at the Generals
quarters, preferring charges against the Ma
jor, and asked to be put under some one that
would fight. He had little book that he
had taken from the pocket of one of the enc
my, on the fly leaf of which was first written,
''from Miss -- to her friend Miss -,
1852" Underneath, in pencil. was written,
''This book was taken Fl ON house in Cen
treville by Corporal -, company d. Eighth
Regiment New York Volunteers" which no
doubt the gallant Corporal Intended as tro
ply for his Yankee cousin. The Captain in
tends to return it to the fair owner. If she
gets sight of his fac form and face, goodbye
to her poor heart.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-SENATE.-A supple
mentary bill to that increasing the military
establishment passed.
A bill increasing Consular representation
during the revolution passed.
The whole number of killed, wounded and
missing of the Fire Zouaves is 235. They
are to be sent home, being thoroughly de-
moralized.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cen. Mcclellan is
examining to see il any incompetents re-
main. Eighteen three months regiments have
left. @ =
Congress will not adjourn this week. The
House will kill the Senaie's tariff bill. On
the Houses direct tax bill an elaborate con-
ference is expected. The House passed
bill modifying the ub-Treasury SO that moth
ing else than gold and silver can be received.
1t is rumored that Butler will be SUPERB E.
ded by Gen. Wool.
The recent heavy rains have swollen the
Potomac The fords are difficult.
Sixteen officers of the Garabaldf Guards
have gone home.
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Aug. l.--Five steamers with large
force have arrived at New Madrid; Is 900
men are reported there.
From Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. Ia large number
of Pawnee and Cheyenne Indians are moving
in Marshall county, Kansas, to attack the
whites.
From j HersOn City.
JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 1.-The Convention
has adjourned till the 3Oth of December.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-The st. Louis DEM
ocrat says eight boats with 5000 men would
leave Wednesday for Cape Girardean.
Cox claims to have cleaned out the ka-
nawha Valley without fight. Wise is fall
ing back and burning bridges,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
TIE Drs.arnous News IN coxearssHM.

TIE DISASTROUS News N CoSGREss-Ar.
Charlottesville Washington correspondent
of the New York Evening Post says,
The scene presented by the Senate and
House OF Representatives is indeseribable.
The gloom hung like pail over both Houses,
and no one seemed to have the heart to tran
sact the public business. No one seemed to
feel this more intensely than Mr.. Crittenden,
of Kentucky. When he rose On Monday
morning he asked, "Well what further news?''
He had gone to bed under tue delusion that
the Federal army had triumphed. "We are
rouied-utterly routed, - was the reply to his
question. The old man started back in as
constituent. and when the facts were brought
before him he went back, sat down, and, put
ting bis head upon his hands, burst into tears.
l saw him that night, and there is no longer
roorn fordoubt on which side Mr.. critten-
den's feelings are enlisted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
From The s. Lo,eis Democrat

Search for and hold fast that which good % which
is old saying, and truly verified in Dr. Mclean
Medicnes-the celebrated STRENGTHENING CoEDIAL AND
BLOOD PuRnIsR, and MCLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL L1SIMENr.
There have been remedies that have become SO
deservedly popular in short time those they
be found the closets of nearly every family
in this city, ready for when required because they
will just stated in the directions See the adj
vertisement in another column. aagl-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

Oh AND WNE'-No medicines, which have ever
come within the range of our observation recev
ing such testimonials of esteem DR.. s. A Weaver's
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup together with the Can
ker Cure and Cerate which are advertised in another
column They have rapidly found their way in almost
every part of the world, and far learn,
upon inquiry in regard TO their effects they give
entire satisfaction in every variety of humors and the
majority of chronic complaints. We have no sympa-
thy with, nor any desire TO promote quackery, and
the originator of these remedies with two of its pro-
prietors are regularly educated physicians of high
standing, feel confidence in recommending them TO
the public as medicines which can be relied upon.
augl-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
Southern Music Store.

TAS. A. MCCLURE takes pleasure in announcing to
e the public that he has now associated with him
Prof. o. BECKER, the popular Musician and Author
His many friends and the public generally, can now
have his aid in selecting Sheet Music and Musical In
struments. Ny stock of Sheet Music and Pianos is
the largest in the South west, to which viii be added
daily all the New Music published
] am still manufacturing Drums and Bugles, which
pronounced the best in use. Give us call before
purchasing elsewhere.
- 49, J. A. MCCLURE & CO.
N. Bust issued second edition of the Palmetto
Song the most popular song ever published in the
South. In press, Prof. Becker's song, Star Of
Liberty, which win be ready about 1st August Send
your order. Only 40c. q
EnIv s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
House and LOt-...Spruee Street

DuRSUANT to decree rendered by the Chancery
l. Court at Nashville, ON 23d November 1860 in the
case OF John Thompson A. Lawrence and oths rs
wiii sell at public sale, at the Court House in Nash
vile, on saturday September II SCI, the Real
conveyed by A. Lawrence to p Garrett as Trustee by
deed registered on pages ia and u.s. Book 3D. Regis
Ter Office, ID. c, The same being a Lot fronting 81
feet on west side of Spruce Street and running back
westwardly that width 80 feet and 8 inches
Terms-6, Ia, Is and "a months credit with inter
est, and safe without redemption Purchaser to exc
cute notes with approved suretes and lien to be re-
famed j. E. GLEAVES, C. &M
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02

~The only portion of Kentucky now
really free is that part lying on the Missis-
sippi river below Cairo. Boats run regularly
between Columbus and Hickman and Mem
phis, carrying produce, groceries, &c., to and
fro. The people there buy their groceries at
low price, and they send their wheat and
produce to Memphis and get liberal, paying
prices in cash for it.
Yet we hear the Lincoln apologists say
that Tennessee has blockaded Kentucky
commerce, stopped Kentucky boats, and cut
off our trade.-Lou C0u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-02
8g Telearaph.

Ha- NJ W. BARR, at louisville. KY, Is the special
and recognized agent OF the Southern Associated
Press, at that point, the New York Associated Press
having ceased to have any control of matter tele-
graphed TO newspapers south of Louisville.
No telegraph operator agent is permitted TO make
up such reports The Telegraph Company has
agency whatever in the preparation Of dispatches for
the press is it in any responsible for the
character truth of this kind of news.-s