davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Sunae W6nner,

beFnssFs pe Die yr jeuss sbesuen qaEess eeTcEbeH fab
eur 9Te trbatansn Eaents unk eutdtn geranprsgeatt
t bem DgrHar br 8trsbamiet bu Ssnat Fescrt unb Der
Eer ps3hnpftHpt 8She Fsrf babsn Elrtea niSesn @ st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
DemtfdheS &eber8efA6ft
ppn 80. 81 s.. @hldrb

V .. 81 Sbarp- nabe YrGttrr. s
gsn bilsu @9ubmate ub SattIsrn bene bierai 5r gia
t baB mir obi8u Rase Sebsgsfdi aeerGnbei babe
in pelem mir sts ens cute Ansnabn bon allen Gor better
atHt 2eber an bano baen meIeS mir bf rerfert0sn nt
n@robensunb aIetn al biutscn Sreten obse (9iO21 e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

Die ipredit&eH gDun9an sse 2aars nh fstr .u fr.eu
9srnf fee @eed4nteS @eDruus kr begn esFStbelt bfr
2ets stefte bp @bngnaen Mbnet6eSsber Der Sea|&aft
X. iino etni9e Ger dlimmen 5Dlaen.
aaaitRDe nr gtFsnen seea alters f6nen st beagtfstn
Itern a kdB uer5Se abseletrt srbcn nbsl he ein
aetAen beg Mnslearnna haben. ~ - ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
8oltjnlOre2ocF S5OIpifal,
0e9ritnpet CUR llnter0ritdun6 Der Glmadlalbert.
Der ein3i9e Ylob, 100 cine 0dluna ertan9t
iuerpen fa1lil.
2inperln8 In ied)s Gtunbea.
Ssctn 9ue6Ilber ba5 etere @einmbGeit paI'
LENDS rtttnIrt,
0r. .9Ol)ll|to1u,
Der etnaiae 9lrat, I1e[Aer ansefal

Der ettt3(9e 2lr3t, tpel6er ansefgt.
(Gtabrt psr attsetn Satrtn)
Ut Bat tas erfe trflame uni bsae gitttsI In sxs gs
ertpt eeer ae sHtF Granfteitsn 6Gna@e tm R6eE mak
ben @ebfrn uafrwtgtgs GdameuEsstsanaf trr S6mtsle
t8antf8eu 9raf tes 9srpurts her RppE Qarst Rafss-
ter rGaeit Hub aGss ener frfen tbe BITE sex
M n az ser Gs sea thrtsa s}s sts hs Us &
FTmsrn anS gsaa n s ssss ssreta ert ntnSsss
6e G9s rnaIA s'a&a anb sast btR E6rpes anb Sau er
f5Fen,
9unee Mdnner,
elssFs geIat Bic 0yfr ass sebeen QaEtss seucrbeH fab
s aW y esete 3eHteueE "a En sR rIbfs Srab reBt wee
br t9v tbatann Eaeuta unb entptden WsranpssFeAftt
t em Dgune ber gtsbfami bsu SeHat tsciart unb Der
2eteF b3hnbfrne 9Sne tjIEtt tabn EQrbsa Sesn R It
EpUeni Grrraues ns9en.
0erbeiratbstf perIcnen,
eSsr @gle pt a 81 Setbetratbsn beasttss uab M sSs.
f4sr sssaae fSF tnss ans Ssubernrs tepus Rb pa
ten unserlISItG %. Ssfnfpu "a &atbe ststen. .4
9s 9iaessa sssH s sD gegas esss efiet
eer lredIen art xereen idHea furirt DerHrnse sttS
@ BE- 3 3saqnssae qs sas gass. ssa Dr. .DaaoH nrss
Hns iupfrtsIi asSns drstIs&t Ge&tdIGseit seraEtu.
Sr8antf1e S9waGt
unpssas sBeilt zut bt psgr ras ehsr terafaeut Dts
rtsare 2cben Tel$es Ss eeba slenb uat Bic g.: unb ga
GHniSeI me3t 10 Oft bas 9era Dsrer ts !brta
H. nge stn, @ neil e. ssra Sen G stnaa
9arn Stein anb snbere llraen entRsten aRn 70 1T he br4
EfenstSs eue 8pe hes ahgSrsnes bet tb&Iaen Srsane
S9ss aSr MIN es aagne tas bic Gra BET gssemeuns sua
eeHen rsrSren prb BE G betden 2aern ereeber ais Hpa
3enen ste ha pes nt Iuserbc srten hur& frIten Ges
N.Y. le &sreauuneS erlsHet seAwd anf be pPgFfsu uHA
G!srn uni 2egre peu pt nst be Faf ttr Graaasit Is.
rsr 8tGeer reE 89s Qgte P datbeE e tte 2itt anbf.
adBtea fn6.
A- 0fftce; 9lO,7 @ab-8rebertdlva6s,
Fsbsn Ggarea BON 8altImpre1tr., JIllt6e @stit,
Die Stltfett 6inamf.
9fdn merle W Ndnen unp 9aRSnunner benin unpdsabe uas
neeEtlae 9tednia6er 9Ar6trtene geptnO AIaGateS
S9upHder @emde @5traBenreuies Hnh 9ampeupussg .s,
S9hnIpn'5 G1Rf In Ger RGbe
A5, AAe 8rtffe nsdfeu eIueu gpa- Stamp saiFsIttn.
G|nt oeiIung tn Ga0elt su8e9GeTt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
8elOnper8 III beaAten

Gr Sppnapn fistet Dsnen eine Saf an eIs Sdb bird
e eeteim nb rnnss1r Gf un6 s&tsper SerISrsnSe fur
he Nrbe tts GeeGfda unb be Gte unablp asahe 9assr
eefdNd6t bnbsn. ~
pier nb entee Der tGuren b baeensnerGen Erlaeu Der
ruben Ge@phnpeten eee 2aaers Sde TN 0itdeu unb IN
ben getern S9mersen t 9rpf G6pae Ses (gedts gerna
eeF NuSfeaft 9ertIrPen uerp6fr nnrute WaetnEbpld;
nerpnuna NT @erbanRge Sraare angensue Gntiragtuva
GtntpTolae ter s5GbrInSiadIk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Sanae 2eMte,

be t bur& Bee 2a4sr sefdds bescn Bic e 70 pff sO
bSn 2eten Sber TT er uls ltrus beren SuIst lie an.
ndHt9 tpuren ebR i'm SGIa bur gpruttpnen bic wenit
an8ebet bic &be un6e MAIDEN unt R5rper urb et serEs
rem. iOlteu iofsrt tts uStbtesn 5@rttte stan
sDte Shaee bd n iuneE Rann bIs Spaan6 etnes QSrts
efr 9bltns ner Glru 5og Gsn GuS@ten nS HSsutu bts
Setns ESeeren wfren trg htG be psen etner Abrfuna
tpm Yfahs Der yser s5p&e pernr aeu teppr Ts entre
ten tn bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

@,eir8e Prtna @puperuemeu NO 1t, @ NaustatuiiIe,
9par5en Singapore pier geItsn, gaio, Wtustatbtbeuno
amoca smer ocrra5S nub au rertaufsH BEL Nrbepado
GtnbaH, 20 GEeapfee. GSt20s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31


s9erpeamia eebenS=0erffAerumass
OefeAftbaft
IN Nem-O Oprf.
e3aar einsesabltes Gapi&al $500, ,O0O
9rSftbtnt $susO gSeisuSUHT.
8tse-prafib. unb Setr.t Trietr. Gd1fssmeier.
Dsie @seui&af IL banptid&li& far bic beatfGs 9ep6
drten fnb eutf Mnb ibre Drafnen wsreen In 6eut.
sDss g @ssass bssen a runssn
M[terS- -8erfprgun8en, &MSfaaer An5 Qettrfn~
&8fsta VrSseni tss uausea gtustus petSen antsr
gsr9rteh gest9elt l!o madden Die @ssuat 6oOnr gu ensr
au O e9 nj itt9t cit beerinbeten.
AIS &eferen3en fir Baltimore nb foIaenbe 9errsn
nat Sea Senfn bts nit :eGetsn auG NttteE nbaSer ao
= RObt Qebr* y gDn1. 9. 0Rapues
gperner Drsfel, SacUb 0lubOlpt
Snmlton Cater, /" 8. N SpIfer.
Gbr. StnridS \ @teSer Stetn,
Sern. son 8apfi 60. utrldubr
5enre Dtftrh, y 4foies 9DtflfnieIS.
Npplifanteu aus WaIbin9tpn anp aus ir8enb
etnem Tbeile be8 Staate8 Warplanb
tDslen ll9 gefiHeI an mid wenben.
MbUlpn @nalsr a8ent,
Ottcs; No. Is e5ecpabitr,, 8e0enhbsr Der Pof=0fee
OeutfAe Gtrtces0arme
Safob anipp, juu.,
go. 33N 6Otparbltr<, stp. SaYette H. QeringonItr.
1Sanael sOoeiO9'S alter glas)
palt pelIaHI9 aNI G09et eIHe 4tpBe %HSp1pl ppN
orptn1ren MnD feinen 9eptrtten 9Saoxen
ais Mmterbemren mnb unterbpism,
BON @ebs. Wlernp gBcIle unb 8aumWptIe,
Strid9arne Stranlin, gSOpene Sadeu,
3epbir- g8p[Ie, @6nIre, Rdb-@aut,
Chenille, RabeIu, Seine Gesfes
Gtrdleibe, Wal4nentbs, Ndbleiot
SteGnabeIn @trinpte, Gttduiulter
Sf24,iO RnBpIe. kIeisrUerSierilI9eI.
-----L-----
Gzr.IhasTTsr1z-s &etnrtc6 WfeDer,
go. 106 lcrps6pwarbfraBe,
ait et8 cine rce guspa bon Sdrosn in aen @rDen ben
btlaten @reiien rerr6tba St3O'tl
GtntbeersG Gfem3
IN unOeral@tsr better g8aure. pprratbiS Bel n.
s. @tttt@ ttsg
O31.il @de bon 19b- uno @rantblt..
@emirse. Prima Commencement yc III, O. NRustatnife,
6ar5en Sisappre-E Eefer, Neltsn @aia, DsatbIhbeuno
amasa Rsmsn rcdt5tS nub w revtaufsa BEL Rpbspad
GtnbaH, 20 Gbeapitee, Grt20s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
ANOTHER PLOT TO SEIZE STEAMBOATS,.

BtLTIsoTr, Friday, July ~, lsbl.
Auoiter bold no; 10 seize river steamers by the Ne
ce.,ioniss ha. lust transrired. THE steamer Chester
10 before stated. was cent By tie Government few
dsys since down the Bay 20 seGrh for the schooner
fed out by Col Thomas the French lady, hut returned
unsuccessful.
Yeisrdsv morning the steamer Pioneer left here for
Der usIhl trip 20 Annapolis, West River, Cambridge,
and Taston aud on returning this evening landed -four
prisoners at Fort McIIenry upon charge Of piracy,
having IA il alleged been concerned in the seizure OF
the st. Nicholas.
The Pioneer left Cambridge this afternoon.
The prisoners came to Cambridge IN a canal tos'
about - o'clock Thursday night having with them u
large box filed with csrbines, Colts rovoyor cut
las.es sater bayonets carrdgeboxes, buck shot, etc
The circumstances being suFpicious, they wero AZ
rested BY the civil authorities and taken in custody
by platoon Of the Home Guards, who had charge OF
the until they reached tie Fort. Two OF tho prison.
ers were recognized BaltimoIesn and are sad TO be-
long 10 Col Thomas expedition.
The steamer Arrow, which left here yesterday with
detaoLulen OF troops, made another search for tie
French Ladys schooner, and found her around ON
n shoal Of Egg Neck Narows. She has been
abandoned BY her crew. A guard WAS placed On
board Of her, and tug has been sont To tow her
ND. There seems no doub, from the various eircuin-
stances thst the design was TO seize the steamer
Chester
When tie Pioneer LEFT Cambridge prominent Se-
ce.sionist OH the wharf gave three cheers for jeff
Davis, which wa the signal for regular free fight
between tie Secessionit. and Union men there gath
ored Pistols and bowie-kuiyes were freely used, and
il !. the opinion OF some Of the passengers that several
parties sustained serious injury. Gov. Hicks was seen
standing on tie WHAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
AFFAIRS AT BALTIMORE.
BALTisoRR, Frids

BALrsoRE, Friday June u, 1861.
tisrpot.d that the Grand Jury have failed to find
a bill against the imprisoned Police Commissioners
The Brooklyn New-York 18th, and Massachusetts,
9th regiments were paid OH to-day in camp. There
Wal great rejoicing thereupon, with renewed vows OK
devotion to the Union and vengeance upon the enemy
Officer Robinson brought up in the steamer Pioneer,
this afternoon, four suspicious characters, from Cam
bridge, Eastern Shore. They were landed at Fort
MeHcnry. Al the tine Of leaving Cambridge there
was lighting Oh TIE wharf between Rebels and
Unioniss.
Joseph IIauglnnsu, editor Of TIE Frederick Eresei-
ser has been arrested BY Federal troops near Sandy
Hook He has been in the habit Of passing 10 and fro
from Frederick to Sandy Hook, where hs sster has
a farm, hitherto unnolested.
The names of the prisoners arrested at Cambridge
are: q. w. Alexander, Lyon, Cusiek and Murphy.
They arrived at Cambridge in sailboat from Talbot
county, Nd, last night and were arrested BY civil pro-
cess In the sailbost was found box Containing hive
cartincs five MIME cartridge boxes, G,e cuslasses i've
Bowie knives and two uniforms Of DO Maryland Guard
Zoasvesi also II carpet bag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

PEzE EXHIBITIONS or ras FREE AcADymY.-La&
night the prize speakers selected from the Senior.
Junior and Sophomore classes Of the Free Academy
made their appearance in public at Irving Hall. The
speakers ten in number, and the Hall wss
crowded with their friends the speeches received
with the greatest possible enthusiasm.
Dir. Richard p. Strong, who is member Of the 7ist
Regiment came on specially from Washington, doliv-
cred LIE address in his uniform and was most vehem-
emily applsuded. All the other speeches went off well,
and the young men were universally received with
great applause.
Dodworth's Second Band furnished the music, and
all passed oil pleasantly.
The regular Commencement Of the Academy takes
place on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

containing evolvers, ammunition, &c. Thsy ~...
o'ouset to the city by tea of the Doecbssssr c,~,S
unuer Lieut.. Thomas II. Coban, on the Pioneer A.
.apued at Fort McHenry. Ooe is relative Of Judy,
spence Cambridge who instigated their arrest Two
muse arrested asserted tha, they were only engaged
70 TAKE care Of tie baggage Of those arrested Thew 4.
appeared to be intelligent men, and are reported 70 bo
Baltimoreans. "
Hhe steamer arrow, which len this morning. toos
down company Of Massachusetts, troou. f,o,. ~.
FORT who succeeded in discovering the schoope, .o,.
giana, which Col. Thomas, alias Zaruoys. used /,
coming down the Rsppahsnnosk. They found The
schooner in an abandoned condition in tho east Neck
Narows, Eastern Shore, Maryland
A detachment, fourteen 10 number were placed On
board to guard the Georgian until atug could be sos
to bring her to the city. The tug vigilant was seat
down tonight for that purpose with brass 6poundsr
and detachment Of infaoty on board.
The Arrow proceeded do~n the bay, after landing
the balance Of the Massachusetts, troops at Queens.
town. whence they returned TO the city in the steamer
Chester, Capt. Young.
As before stated the aeet Of the prisoners created
great excitement at Cambridge and to avoid an atteap
1T rescue the Pioneer left hurredly. The --latest
port is that there serious collision among the pee-
pie on the wharf the Pioneer lef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
1000 REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Large Number Of Prisoners Captured
ALSO MANY CANNON, ETC.
60 Rebels and 20 Nationals Killed.
A BRILLIANT VICTORY.

ROARING Run Va. Friday, July IL, 1861.
A battle was fought yesterday afternoon at Rich
Mountain, two miles east Of this place, where TIE
enemy numbering about 2, coo in command Of Col.
PeQrsm, were strongly intrencbed. About o'clock
IN the morning Gen. Rosecrsnz with portion OF the
sb 10Th and 18th Indiana and 18th Ohio regiments,
left hi. place and after very difficult march of seven
or eight miles cutting read through the woods, sue
ceeded in surrounding the enemy at about O'Clock in
the afternoon desperate fight Immediately ensutd d,
Sstng about hour and half resulting in loss OF
- " of the enemy killed, and a large number wounded
cd de prisoners Some Of the latter are officers
.rb.v ret Mated precpitatey, leaving behind Six can
,or: large lumber Of horses, wagons, camp equip
sge Se The loss en- our side was about twenty
E?ed and forty wOunded, ano,g the latter Capt.
Cfis Miller Of the 10th Indiana.
GEN. M'CLEIi6y's REPORT.
WlsEfsGros, Friday, July u, 1851.
The following dispatch WIS received to-day st she
Headquarters Of the army in Washington.
HEADQUARTERS, DEFsRrxEsT OF The ONO,
RIcH MousTAIs, Va, am, July II, 1861.
Col. T.. ID. TOWNSEND: We are in possession OF all
tho enemys works UP 10 point in the right OF Bev-
ely. have taken all his guns, very large amount
of wagons, tents, etc-everythDg he had large
number Of prisoners many of whom were wounded
and several officers prisoners. They lost many killed
We have lost in all perhaps twenty killed and MT!
wounded Of whom oil but two or three were 10 the
column under Rosecrauz, which turned the position
The mass Of the enemy escaped through the woods en-
tirey disorgani1ed. Among the prisoners DIR. Iay-
or formerly Of the army. Col Pegrsm wa IN COM
mand.
Colonel Rosecrsnr column len camp Yesterday morn
ing, and marched some eight miles through tho noun
ans reaching the turnpike two or three miles IN
rear Of the enemy, defeating advanced post taking
a couple Of guns. / had portion ready for twelve
guns near the main camp, and ~ guns were moving
up I asccttained that the enemy had retreated sm
now pushing on to Beverly, part Of Colonel Rose
crauz's troops being now within three miller Of it.
our tuoocss is complete, and almost bioodloss. i
ioui, whether Wise and johnson will unite and over
power me- The behavior Of the troops in the action
and toward the prisoners was admirable
Signed G.. u. MCCLELLAN,
Msjor-Gen. Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

DRowsrsc OF Carr. PHuLr DvnsREsQ.-The
BODY OF Cart Duuaresq. 1T various times master Of
the ships Ak ar, Bald Eagle Surprise, Romance OF the
Sea- bark Levant several clipper brgs and scbooners
In tie East India and China trade sud other vessels
was found in the Sound, New-Rochelle, several
DAYS ago. Capt. VIM. e. Barstow of Fast Boston,
WHO left Boston with him for New-fork BY way OF
Fall River and the Empire State, gays that
about IL O'Clock he retained TO his the
upper deck, leaving Capt. Dumsresq seated on the
sofa where they bad been chatting This was the last
time Capt. Barstow ssw him, but ne suppcsee that
Capt. ID. had stepped up TO the ANAL rail, and may
have lost his balance there and fallen overheard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
Orrs.AIn PRrAcHlse.-It ia known that such

OPEs-AIR PREAcHIsG.-It IA known that such
preaching is prohibited in city, except by those who
have the authority Of the Mayor or Common Counel.
Sach permission has been granted by the Mayor to the
Evangelical Alliance. Last Sunday the services were
commenced by the Rev. DR.. Tyng the President Of the
Alliance. Tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Hagany Of 81.
Psuls Methodist Church is to preach in Aston place At
FIVE o'clock Many Of the leading clergy of the city
have agreed axe part in these services and the pros
pect is that s,reet-presehing is TO be placed upon
respectable basis and made the means of great good to
those who would not otherwise hear the gospel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN WHEELING.
WHEELING, Friday, July IL, 1861.


The debates in the Houe AZ Delegates, tie last day
or two, have been very i,orcsting. They occurred
mainly ON the resolutions ol Mr.. Crotberf Of Brooke
County to instruct Senators n vote for men and money
ithout stint g. the Government, and oppose oil COM
promise until rebellion was crushed and upon the reso-
luton of MI Vance Of Harrison TO protest against Mr.
Loyeoys resolution to repeal the Fugitive Slave law
Mr. tro,hers resolution was passed, there being
only one dissenting voice-that Of NJ. Arnold Of
Lewir. who is regarded as doubtful Union man.
Mr., Vancos resolutions were tabled by large vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
A CARD.

To tie Ed;o, Of Ia. n " Tybune.
SIR: Your Washington correspondent reports that
left that city disappointed.
beg to STATE that left in obedience TO orders from
Majcr-Geu. Fremont under whose command have
the honor to serve net disappointed, but on the
trary especially gratied 10 being attached TO Leader
80 highly distinguished alike n civil and military life
Have the goodness 70 correct an impression which
my sudden and unexplained departure from Washing
ton may have oecasioned.
sn most respectfully, A. ASBOTH-
A,Eoy House July H. iGL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

OPrsIsG or BIDs.-In the Street Department
yesterday, bids opened for filing sunken lots at
Eighty third street aud Broadway awarded to Peter
Mssterson for regulating, grading, &C., Eighty fourth
street, between Fourth and Fihh avenue, TO A. G.
Fromm; for tagging sidewalks in Thirty fourth street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, 10 Michael
Mahoney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

Musical REQUIEM MAss.-A solemn high psss fof
the repose of the soul Of the deceased Signor Allies
sandro Auodo, the late distinguished baritone, takes
place this morning, at 10 O'Clock, in the Twenty
street Church Music Of the most impressive character
Will be rendered, the most noted artists Of the
Academy of Music always fsvorites with the trustees
Of st. Stephens, have kindly volunteered to take part
In the services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
The Accident TO Mr. Ksarnuna.

Special Dhpatoh 70 The n. z. Tribune.
BRIDcEpoRT, Friday, July -, 1861.
The report in your paper regarding an accident 70
myself Is exaggerated A shoulder bone only ives
broken, aud am already on my feet again.
p, Il. BARHUN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

Najor-Geu. Fremont arrived last evening ct tho
Astor House, from Washington, accompanied by Col
Asboth ard will remain here for several days occupied
IN completing the organization Of bis Department. OF
tie Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
GOV. ELLIS OF NORTH CAROLINA.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, July II, 1861.
A special dispatch 70 The Nee-OrieoH' PieaynHe
iron, Richmond If tie eta announces Gov. Ells of
North Caroline ct Rcd SrlIhur Springs on Sunday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

N o0lv make quick work when be 0'g'a. :.
his long promised advance r On before the
him occupy that focus Of re0 san him wbsterer
d dl,r and We ~il all praise h'i'' "'''
be may think of u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

Boston, Friday, July II, 1861.
The Canada arrived OF p. IN. Her mails were
forwarded at $3.50 the night train The newspaper
bag for the dated Press 10 care Of tho baggage
master was also forwarded by this train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SEVENTH.

BosToN, Friday, July IL, 1851.
Tho I'll Rsuent left this afternoon and viii nrriye
NJ Eev-York tomorrow morning in the steamer Com
podora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

VINO II Col. SmGEL Cob sieVel, WHO 10 disn-
gushing himself in Missouri Is native of Baden Ger
many and IL about "a years Old He graduated at the
military school of Csrsruhe, and entered the regular
army Of Baden and was advanced TO the port Of chief
aautant in 1917. His sympatbies with the hrst revo-
miion IN southern Germany loo; hin his commission
He was appointed senerlinchief IN the beginning OF
the sesoud revolution, May, lSis, AMI led the fOrlora
hope of the liberty party with gree. energy and zea
". came 70 America In 1850, was professor ia DIR.
Dulons academy, NewYorl, and married M. Dulons
daughter. lie received cal, ~ probe ssorsbp in ST.
Loui where he soon became dstneuisheaby his gr At
military talents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

REyxSuE-cUyrla GoSG SEi.-rbe L. 5. steam
reveuaeeulter Mercury, Capt. Lowber, went 10 sea
Yesterday, having in tow Tie euttea jackson, Craw.
ford, and varian. Wind light nom S. s. W.
TIE revenue cutter Henrietta, Lieut.. j. G. Bennett,
jr., 10 oil the Dstsry Il is laid size Tii proceed 10
ne to.Say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
CoSDIrIos OF ELI THArrRs CoLoSr III VIRGINIA.

CoYDIrIoS OF ELI THAYERs CoLosr III VIRGINIA.
A letter from Ceredo, Wayne County, Virginia,
written by one of Ell Tnayers colonss appears in the
Boston papers. IL tells this sorry story:
ave nre in u miseraby confused condition here.
The reign of terror has not yet commenced IN THIS
county, but tho traitors trying IL, and would,
they dared begin to arrest and drive of Union ner.
AT the voting on the ordinance Of Secession the county
gave $50 majority against the ordnance. But many
of tie votes against l. were obtained by earefai ana
di,creet management altogether different from the
mode Of managing such matters In your Siste and the
votes canno. be relied upon. We cannot depend upon
more than half the number IN IN emergency.
"The excemen. has boon intense here for three
weeks The camp Of the rebels on the kanswha 10 "a
miles from here and il de,igned 70 straighten up
thngs in the ak or eight refractory counties IN tom
part Of the State The rebels are constantly drumming
recruits here for that camp and the leaders ana su
prominent tories do nothing else but operate upon ul-
decided and tind men, TO induce them TO either loin
The wrong party or refuse TO coantensnee the e.si
men, Thew do turn many. And tina u why the rasics
are 20 FREQUENT and 80 distressing
ave have hopes that Government WIZ send IA .
few troops But there are very many places 10 wsss
eru Virginia where troops are needed - mach OF moc
,han here SO We mean 10 do al we can 10 ptosccs
ourselves and a rood many viii rosist to the Sestn.
II ia yerv bad condition Of things, however. nealI
balf the crops Of the country are totally nsgiecseo
willie there 10 10 much excitement no one can pfoP'
attend to his business.