davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

i (Twentieth SeAson-ls6l-62)
Rehearsal and Concerts Of the present season VIII again
as, place the day Of the week IN former years VIZ
exclusively on -x
az the New Concert Room,
IRVING HALL,
directly Opposite the Academy OF MusicD
Subscrbes Associate and Professional Membar are re-
quested their subscriptions by applying the place
designated below, where
AGAINST PAYMENT raz AMOUNT OF srBscRIPrIoS
A TICKETS THE ksrIRk SEASON
DELIVERED.
The subscription lists will be opened for subscribers Of for
mer seasons on .
New Subscribers cannot be received until
MONDAY, Oct. H.
Tho first Rehearsal win take place as above on
SATURDAY. Oct 10,
at3l O'Clock. p. m
when the following orchestral pieces will be rehesrssd
Beethovens Symphony No. 5, in Minor,
BeroI's Overture "le Carnival Romsine y
X. Wasners Overture to Rienzi,
N"N'' CARLsBERGMANN.
SUBsCRIPTIos-For Five Concerts and Fifteen
RrheaTsls:
Associate Members, one admission to all, S5
Professional Members one admission to all, 81
Subcnbers three adons-to each Of the Concerts only
$40
Fxtr. R.hsarsl Ticket. so cents each.
sub.criptons received at the Music Stores Of
Sch.fenbuTg Luis No. I69 Broadway corner Ct eths
4. Breusng No. 50l Broadway, and at
J. q. Beisnsin, Secretary No. 373 Broome-st, orst
IRVING HALL, during the time OF Hehearssls
- n pFTsupyu a..,s,.rv M IN Rycome..k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

| GERMAN, ENGLlSn, nDUiCH, and IRISH
NJ GIRLS n sr.at numbers, wsntng SITUATIONS 10 the
city ard country, At Mira YORKSTuNS Ohce No ~ hh
y with IN. hest rsf.rene~s No dishonest dealings prscced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

CERVANlS wItu Investigated characters ana
y qn,ihcstion. including German, French ri'h Scotch
American aud Welsh, may be found At CLINTON HALL,
corner Of Asorpace and 8h' sir doors from Broad"aJ
formerly Bible House The German and French languages
spoken. A lady In attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Death OF Count Cavour,

One of the greatest of European statesmen
Count Cavour, of Sardinia, Is dead. No mar
on that continent, save Louis Napoleon, has ex
ercised so much influence upon political affairs
during the last ten years. His has been the
moving spirit, the master mind, which has
created an Italian Kingdom Of twenty-five mil
lions Of people, compact and united, out OF the
divided fragments which composed 1t, and
which we're held down by the iron despotism OF
Austria. Called to the direction OF Sandman
affairs after the disastrous battle Of Novaria
had prostrated II at the feet Of Austria, be
breathed into IL the breath of national life, and
now leaves bis country the first of the second
class powers of Europe, having increased its
population and resources more than four fold.
He was wary and cautious, brave and energetic
and pressed bis plan of italian unity with un-
surpassed wisdom.
The valor Of Garibaldi and the patriotism
and bravery of Victor Emanual, would have
availed nothing IL IL had not been for the great
Counsellor Of State, Count Cavour. To his
country his loss Is almost irreparable. Al
though he has been for generation actively
In political strife, and though bis name is cele
brated wherever civilization has extended, be
had hardly passed the meridian Of life when his
existence closed. He was about the same age
as Mr.. Douglas, had run about the same bril-
liant career In Italy that the latter had In the
United States, and died within three days o
the decease of Mr.. Douglas at Chicago More
fortunate than bis rival for fame In America
he dies when bis country ia at peace with oil thu
world, and when she is enjoying unprecedentet
prosperity .-Cin. EAquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Missouri.

This noble State Of the West--it would ap-
pear, Is involved in serious trouble. Where II
end, or what state Of things will exist when they
do end, time alone will determine. From the
news we have, 1t would appear that Gov. JACK
soN has "abdicated' and that military Colonels
are issuing proclamatons assuming authority to
protect the people.
We often call to mind the following from
General JAcKsoN's farewell address.
''lf such [sectional] struggle is ever begun,
and the citizens Of one section of the country are
arrayed in arms against those of another, in
doubtful conflict, let the battle result as it may,
there will be an end to the hopes of freemen. The
victory of the victors would not secure to them
the blessings of liberty. II would avenge their
wrongs, but they would themselves share In the
common ruin. ."-Gen. Jaeksons FGyetosH Ad-
dress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Items from the south

ARKANSAS The Convention ct Arkansas has
suspended all sales under execution. Gen. Nc.
Cullough has taken command of our Western
forces, and has made regulations for six Regi-
ments upon Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and
the Indian territory Albert Pike goes with
him as Indian Commissioner.
By the wayne had as well mention here that
the story about the Lincoln invasion OF Arkan-
sas, published in our telegrapbic columns, turns
out to be a pure Acknowledgements, June
l2.h.
A CoMPANY OF LADIEs.-Says the Macon Bea
con:
A company of ladies has been formed al
Cooksville In this county (Noxubee), and elect
ed officers, the names of which were kindly
furnished us by DR.. Foster, Lieutenant Of the
Noxubee Rifsmen, who was at that place on
Monday and saw the company muster.
Miss Polly Bridges, Captain; Miss Ann Rob-
ertson, 1st Lieut.; Miss Puss Brandon, %
Lieut.; Miss Sarah Ford, Sd Lieut.. Miss Anna
Robbins, Orderly Sergeant
The company will no doubt form an ef6cen
guard for the nelgbborhood until the return ol
the boys from the wars, when We hope each one
Of the company will be mustered into servic,
for life.
TRooPJ ORDERED FROM PENsAooLA.-The Pen
sacola Tribune OF the 3lst says:
There are 2S00 men ordered from here-th,
fifth Georgia Regiment, the fifth Alabama Regi
ment, the Louisiana Regiment, all from thi
place, and Battalion OF Zouaves at Warning
ton, are the requisition, as far as we can learn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

We do earnestly hope that our army is not
to be converted into hospital for decayed poli-
tcians, although large share Of the appoint-
ments that have been made, unmistakably look
that way. For example, there are three former
Governors of Kansas, all honored with high
commissions within the last week Ex Gov.
Geary is made Colonel, Ex.Gov. Reeder is made
General, and Ex- Gov. Stanton is appointed
BrIeadier General. None of them, that we
are aware Of, has had any military experience.
For shame, Gen. Cameron, don't make the army
ridiculous for the sake of pensioning off Penn
sylvania politicians ns.-Cin. Com. 4
The Commercial may hope, but, from appear
ances, 1t is hoping against hope. That kind Of
officers appear to be the order of the day at
Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Andrew johnson.

The following letter containing draft as de-
scribed, was saptuyed on its route south from
Boston, and sent to Gov. HARRIS Of Tennessee
1t is published in the Richmond EnQuirsr, with
very bitter and denunoiatory comments on Mr.
JOHNSON. H.
From this we would suppose the mails were
closely examined as they pass through the
Southern post-ofices:
.BosroN, May ls.-Dsar Sir: II your note to me were
printed in our newspapers II would be good for ter
thousand dollars In three days time. But Of course
must only use 1t as private letter.
Iu order that ycu shall be sure OF something at once
write beoW this draft which some Of your Union bank
ers or merchants may be willing to cash OF the usual
premium for eastern exchange. Probably Gardner &
Co. Evans & Co., Douglas q Co., Of Nashville, will
know II,
.Ehe government will soon exhibit power which will
astoush even you The nufers have been playing into
scots hands for three weeks and they have lost the
game.
Yours, with regard,
AMOS A LAWRENCE.
'If you cannot use the draft return 1t and tell nj
what TO send.
''BosroS. May ls.-At sight, without grace, pay t.
Andrew johnson, order, one thousand dollars, fo
value received, and charge to my account,
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
"To Mason, Lawrence & Co., Boston"
Across the face of the draft Is the acceptance
of Mason, Lawrence & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Another Terrible Collision I'm SC.
Louis

ST. LOUIS, June IL.
As part of Col. Kallman's Regiment of Re.
serve Corps were returning from the North
Missouri Railroad at about II o'clock this morn.
ing, when opposite the Recorders Court Room,
on Seventh street, between Olive and Locust, q
company near the rear of the column suddenly
wheeled and discharged their rifles, aiming
chiefly at the windows of the Recorders Court
and second story Of the adjoining house, killing
four citizens, mortally wounding two, and
slightly iDjuring one. Statements regarding
the cause Of the firing are very conflicting: one
being that pistol shot fred from the window
of the house on the corner of Seventh and Lo
Gust, took effect In the shoulder Of one OF the
Captains, when he gave the order to fire. An
other, that a soldier accidentally discharged bis
rife In the ranks, at which the whole company
became frightened, and fred full volley at the
crowd on the side walk and In the windows Of
the houses. The Recorders Court was In ses.
sion, and crowded with prisoners and specta.
tors. Police officer Pratt was shot in the side,
aud died in ten minutes. Deputy Marshal Fra.
zer received three shots in his legs, and will
undoubtedly die. The names of other persons
who were killed on the pavement below were
not ascertained. The window just behind Re.
corder Peers desk was riddled with bullets and
broken glass scattered over his deck. Bodies oi
the killed were removed to the Health Office
where thorough investigation Of the affair
will be had, when the particulars will bt
given.
1t is impossible TO arrive at the truth relative
to the cause OF the firing upon citizens to-day
by the volunteer troops. Scores Of statements
eye witnesses say, that pistol shots were re-
peatedly fred from the windows Of the houses
adjoining the Recorders Court Room, and from
the pavement; while an equal or greater mum
Der assert that no pistols were fred from any
quarter-that the first and only shot before the
general firing was the accidental discharge Of O
rife In the ranks.
The wound of Capt Ruisch is, however, ol
such character as to induce the belief that he
was shot from second or third story window
the ball entering bis coat just back Of the point
Of the left shoulder, tearing the skin across thu
spine, and passing out at the lower point of the
right shoulder blade. Two or three members
OF the same company are said to be wounded
by buckshot. A large number OF witnesses
have been summoned to attend the Coroner'i
inquest Tomorrow morning, when It Is hoped
the facts will be learned. The following addi-
tional names of those killed have been ascer-
tanned: Jabez Ferris, Curran Tracy Luic
Celli, and man named Burns, Of Chicago.
Much excitement exists, but we hear of nc
demonstration of any character having beer
made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

The COMING SESSION. Both Of the halls OF
Congress are about ready for occupation. The
summer dress will be beautiful beyond prece-
dent. The hot crimson cushions have been re-
moved from the house and replaced by style
more chaste and subdued. The old carpet
heavy with dust and worn with the feet Of
troops, has been taken up and mating put
down. The cumbrous heavy chairs have been
stored away for the winter use, and cane-bot-
toned chairs substituted. IL Is intended to
place the portraits Of Washington and Lafa
yette, now In the old hall, at the right and left
of the Speakers chair, and to drape the chair
With beautiful canopy Of American flags
The result will be to relieve the hall of lie
former gloom and somberness, and give 1t o
cheerful and light appearance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

P Gen. ScoTT says "the evacuation of Hsr.
pers Ferry is in perfect conformity With his plans
and expectations" We had supposed, from the
fact that he had ordered about 10000 troop
from Washington, Pennsylvania, and from tn,
west in that direction, that he intended to sur
round, and take them prisoners; but if he onl!
intended to scare them, and make them retrea
that they might re-inforce Manassas Junction
then his plan succeeded admirably! as they liv'
"and ran away they live to fight another day
Gen. ScoTr of course knows, but to US on
here, it looks queer!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
Horse Contracts,

From what we learn by the Cincinnati paper
we should judge-that from fraudsin provisions
coats, pants, over-coets, shoes, caps, fame
shirts, steamboats,, gun carriages, tin cups, cook
Ing kettles, they have at last fallen upon bors'
Aesh--and selected pets, or "go-betweens," aI
they a:e called, are making from twenty t.
forty dollars per head clear money. One Of
Secretary CAmrRos's relations Is said to have
made TwrNrr.Two THOUSAND DOLLARS on one
contract. We suppose be has some favoite OF
relation at Cincinnati.
The State Treasury 10 empty. Rascality and
imbecility reigDs supreme. and there appears ia
be no remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
sneculatinr In Hor.s FIash.

We were yesterday advised by gentleman
Of this city, whom we regard as entirely reliable
10 any statement that he makes, and who says
be Is knowing to the facts, that there is q big
gouging business going on here In the purchas
ing Of horses for the army. He says that be
can adduce the proof of quite number of in
stances in which horses were offered to the
agent OF the Government OF certain prices, and
were refused, and In short time the same ami
mails were offered by another party at much
higher figure, and were taken. He mentioned
one transaction specially in which q couple OF
horses were offered at $50 each, and we're reject.
ed by the Inspector, and which, soon after, were
placed In the hands of certain party-"a friend
at Court'-and gladly taken at ninety dollars
each!
Some four to Ave hundred horses have al
ready been purchased, we are informed, and
more sought after. Thirty dollars on each head
will make up very handsome msrgin Of pick
ings for the preferred parties, any one will ad-
NIT. even In these war times, when war prices
are supposed to rule the market. Possibly,
gougiDg in horse buying ls engaged In to make
that branch Of Uncle Sans service work har-
moniously with the swindling that characteriz
ed all other contracts for supplies TO bis army
in Ohio Gin. EnQuiTu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
A Dictator for Ohio wanted.

The Cincinnati Gazette and the Press of yes.
terdaY, seem ready for revolution and the sub
version of our State Government. The Press
says:
Dctators arise in times Of public difficulty, because
governments unequal 10 the exgency They seldom
come when they not wanted and II they do not come
when they wanted the consequences always un-
fortunate. We need strong sillful man to arise In
Ohio, to push executive neompetency from Its seat, and
save the State from disgrace II not from still worse
misfortune. The advent Of such man would be hailed
with accamation and be would be sustained by senti
ment that would render him irresistible.
The Gazette says:
We do not ask for genius to set great armies in the
fed, for that is as plenty as backberries We have
failed to meet any man yet who was not born TO command
great armies At least they are willing and anxious to
command, and most Of them have other qualihca
on they must have been qualified BY BIRTH II our sol
dies we're n the ed We could find an asprant for The
post Of Commander on every bush, with cerh
Gates from influential political friends that he hat
the qualities ofNapoleon in him and only lacked oppor
tunlty to make them eruptive.
But We want rarer genius and abilities which do MOI
depend for proof entirely birth. The emergency
great one, and call on nature for mighty effort Il
produce equal to 1t. II 10 said that she h In ths
habit Of responding to great occasions She has got he
| match now.
Such incendiary publications as the above are
well calculated to cause the people Of Ohio tc
ponder on the present lsmentable condition oi
affairs, and look well to what 10 going on. Thai
large portion Of the Republican party is pre-
pared to overthrow our present admirable Ma
tional and State Governments and substitute Z
military despotism in their stead, is now nj
longer concealed, but boldly admitted and urg
ed as necessity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
FAST LINE.

Leaves Columbus 2.15 P. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Reliaire arrives at Newark, 323 P. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
80 P. NJ Beilsre IS P. M; Pittsburgh, IL rs P.
NJ; Harrisburg, 90 A. M; ria Apsatoagn, arrives
at New York; P. NJ; vtG Philadelphia, arrives
Phiadelpha, Ito ?. M; New York, p. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg Tor Baltimore, ar.
riving at p. NJ.
This Train runs through to Bellalre or Pitt,burg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pittsburg there is no
change Of Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change Of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York Ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Beare with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r,
D' This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
-r New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19

We publish below the proclamation Of the
Col. above named;
HEAD QUARTERsI CAPiT0LI
JEFFERSON CRY, Monday, June II


HEAD QUARTERS, CAPIToL,
JEFFERSON Cry, Monday, June II
To the Citizens Of Cole county, and dGoiain9
counties of Missouri
CITIZENS: have been appointed, by the
Commanding General, Commander of this
place, with the view to extend my authority
over Cole county and the adjoining counties,
In order to preserve the peace and tranquility
of ell citizens and to assist the civil authorities
10 the maintenance Of the Government, and of
the Union, and the enforcement of the consti-
tulional laws of the country. By the precipitate
flight of Gov. C. +. Jackson and Others, you
have been left without State authority, with
Government
This state of things would have produced
lawlessDess and anarchy, and all their conse-
quent evils Il has, then, been deemed Deces-
sary to supply this lack by appointing Com
mander OF this place, having the surveillance
over the citizens and its vicinity. l therefore
call upon the city authorities, as well as the
authorities of the county, TO continue the legal
exercise Of their official duties, and will be
always ready to render them my assistance for
the enforcement Of the constitutional laws ol
this country
do not wish to interfere with their official
business, neither do intend to NEEDLE with the
private business of the citizens Your personal
safety will be protected, and your property will
be respected. Slave property will not be inter-
fered with by any part of my command, nor
will slaves be allowed to enter my lines without
written authority from their masters; aud, not
withstanding that we are in times OF war,
shall endeavor to execute my instructions Will
moderation and forbearance. At the samt
time, shall not suffer the least attempt to de-
stroy the Union and Its Government by thu
performance of any unlawful act; shall prose
cute and deliver up to the proper authorities al
traitors, and their accomplices, aiders and abet
tors.
call upon all frieLds Of the Union, and upoi
all good citizens, to form themselves into COM
panies Of Home Guards, for the protection o
the Union, to arm themselves snd to drill.
will be very glad to have them, as far as possi
BILE. Instructed by my officers, and to contribut
with all my power to their military education :
Every citizen who has business with the com
mander of the place, or intends to bring som
i complaint before him, will have free access +
my headquarters from ten to twelve o'clock
All my soldiers will observe the strictest disci
pline, and hope that the support of oil goo
citizens will enable me to keep this city and Vi
cinity in perfect peace and order, and to kee
far from them the terrors and devastations o
the war.
(sigued,) HENRY BERNSTEIN,
Colonel Commanding Second Regiment Mis-
souri Volunteers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-19
All One Party-For Certain Pare
pOsesI
be Boston Courier Of June Is, says:

The Boston Courier Of June Is, says:
"ws are all one party now" The rew postmaster Of
Boston has troted OUT seven eight Democrats ant
give, their places to Wide Awakes. This may be al
right; but does not Justify the saying that
are all Of tone party now" Mr.. Collector Goodrich
has turned out, We are told, one hundred and hirts
Democrats within few weeks back, and the cry Is, still
they 60 Some Of the new officers are elegant fellows
The Courier is the old Whig organ of Mas
sachusetts, and never espoused the cause Of the
irrepressible Republicans. The Courier is mis-
taken If 1t supposed the Republicans intended
to obiterate party lines In dispensing eiUil off,
oes. It was soldiers. They knew If they con.
fined volunteering to their own party, they
never would raise an army In the world. There
dfe no bullets, shells or bombs flying about the
Postofices or Custom Houses. There they use
gold and silver bullets. They don't hurt
These are the kind Of missiles the "Wide
Awakes" are looking for. They 60 In the
pocket, not 10 the fesh !!