davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

SURRYSDERED.--Julius Merlbome, having been &C
Of robbine the houe Of Mr. Kroberry Ne ia Jsy
under peculiar the details Of which published
days since surrendered himself TO Scggeat Sum
day. being conscious thai he prove his innocence.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS June %, 1861.
TIE steamer J. C. Swan arrived at the Arsenal,
from Bonneville at p M, to-day, bringing 300 troops
from Jefferson City, and the wounded from bonneville,
nine in number and one died on the way down.
Col. Blair arrived IL the Swan, and will proceed TO
Washington tomorrow, via. Cincinnati. lie states the
number Of State troops killed at Bonneville 10 not less
than 49, and thinks the number was much more.
About 1000 United States troops concentrated at
Bonneville, embracing the Iowa troops under Col.
Bates the Kansas forces under COL Spence, and Gen.
LYON in command Of the United States Regulars and
Missouri Volunteers.
From tie South West we learn that Col. Shields
regiment was within three days march OF Springfield
and Col. ColeTnans one day's march behind
Col Browns regiment left Rolla this morning for the
same destination aud Col McNeils regiment left here
this morning FOR Rola.
Tie latest from the whereabouts Of Gov. Jackson
states, that he was joined at Warsaw by the State
troops that attacked Captain Cooks command at Cole
Camp, and pushed rapidly ON Souihward.
A letter from SOUTHEAST Missouri 10 The Demo
erof, says: that Gen. Walker is organizing troops In
nearly all the counties in that portion of the State TO
cooperate with the Arkansas force now VI Pocopanes
Tenn.
large number Of Secessionists from Missouri arc
already congTegated, and arms have been taken up
White River to them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
BALTIMORE, june %. 1861.

BALTIMORE, June %. 1861.
The Ist Regiment Pennsy ylvania Volunteers, Col.
YoLe $50 strong arrived at Frederick yesterday morn
ing from Funkstown, and will remain until further
orders. They qartcred there by request Of Gov.
Hicks. 1t is reported they will be followed imme-
diately by another regiment from the same place.
Fifteen hundred Union troops reached Monocacy
bridge, eighteen miles from Harpers Ferry yesterday
morning, and 200 at Sharpsburg, three miles from
Shepherds,own- marching toward the Ferry.
The I'd New-Hampshiro and l7th New-York Regi'
ments passed through to-day.
Considerable sickness prevailed in the New-Hamp'
shire Regurent-ihree carloads Of invads being in the
train.
A Hsotonant Of Company c, l7th Regiment, struck
private with his swcTd over the head, infiItng
seIere wound during the brief tsry in the city.
Samuel MeTeere, flour merchant, has been held 70
bail in twenty thousand dollars for treason charged
with placing anchors across the railroad track On The
18th OF April last.
A resolution has been introduced into the Richmond
Convention nsiructing tho Finance Committee to
inquire into the PrVpsis.y Of setting aside ~ dsbts'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALLxAsDRIA, June % 1861.
A Cartsin Of one of the Companies of the Second
Connecticut Regiment abducted by the Secession
lists, in very singular manner, yesterday afternoon
lady called upon him. and requested him to provide
her with an her houss she afraid to
alone. He CALAMITY rendered his own services since
which, nothing has been heard Of him.
Mr.. Lowe brought his bao N, inauted, from Airing
ton, this morning, to Camp Tyler intending to make
an ascension this evening" but the wind TOO high
Col. McCook, of the let Ohio Regiment, desires a
correction of the mitatement in the NewYork papers
regarding the Surgeon Of the regiment. The doctor
hand at the fight -; Vienna, aud rendered all
possible assistance. Ills instruments unfortunately
were in charge of an attendant who was carried by
the engineer back 10 Alexandria
Yolner, a German, one of the wounded at Vienna,
is very low and not expected to recover. He is still
lying in camp it being dangerous TO remove him. All
il quiet here.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
PROCLAMATION by GEN. MCCLELLAN.

GgATTos, Jone -, 1861.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued proclamation. as.uring
tho people Of Western Virginia that the pledges Of
his proclamation Of May 2Cth will lie faithfully
ried out. He concludes;
"To my great regret, find that the enemies of The
United States continue To carry on system OF hosli
ties prohibited by the laws Of war among begertnt
nations and of course far wicked and interab
when directed against loyal citizens engaged IN the
defeise OF the common Government OF all.
Maraudiug parties purr,ing guerilla warfare,
firing uton seu inels and pekets, barniDg bridges IT,
sohing, injuring and even killing citizens beeanse If
their Union sentiments and committing many kindred
acte
81 DO now, therefore, make proc cllmation md wan
all persons that ind iduas parties engaged In this
species of warfare irregular in every view which
lie taken these attacking sentres pickeis, or other
soldiers destroying public or private property or com
mtting injuries agbins any Of the inhabitants becante
of Union continents or conduct, will DO dealt with in
their persons and property according to the seyeies
rules OF military law.
"Al persons giving information or aid to the public
enemies, will be arrested and kept in close custody
and all persons found bearing arms, unless OF known
loyalty will be arrested aud held for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
AFFAIRS IN GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, June y, 1851.
Major-Generpl Mcclellan and staff arrived here
early this morning, accompanied by Lieut.. Ward's
Company 1, ith Artillery, and the Sturees Rifle Com
pnny OF Chicago, as body guard.
The Sd and 18th Ohio Regiments marched here this
evening. The Ohio 9th is encarnpd at Webster
Bridge. Gen. l.. w. Hill Of Ohio. and stad, arrived
yeste rday 10 take command Of the Ohio Brigade OF
State troops. ii s not known what movement Is con-
tenplntod.
A deserter from the Rebel camp at RonlAey reports
their number TO be $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
REV. DIR. FOSTER ON COMPROMISE.

lss announcement that the above-uaaed clergymaa
yauli sDslk on the srtcct of compromise, drew to-
g.tber crowded sudiees nt the Fouth street Meth
0Git Enicopal Church LIS: evening. The Dotog
oumnenced by Te;.0ing from the Bie the account u
persecution and slso that OF the three Hebrew
children. After si ipcng % the ,snses OF the war, he
asked his aldience to note that the present conditions
nj ,he country was one OF This " 6r was wssso4
bv section faction numerous and powerful yet stsH
section Of The ountIy, upon tue esiabsted Govern
ment Of the i-lilon. Ii il not war OF the South %
the North but wsr between loyalty and diSloyaify.
Tbs se too often ignored, Important III discovering
via our duty Is as CUii,.ians The theory Of tins
ernment and never was They chin only the igae
20 dissolve the Government, bdi TO poeaess themselves
II the eaital ane ip a., % sk. eai possession es
the Government. Til. SO have Lot aceeded 10. Vus
doyernmeDt ,eiy properly knew ia dn,y to be TO de-
se, the glorious f,bri Of freedom with our shers
have raised 10 do Lees wo1ld he not olv 10 destroy
the hopes II own nation, bnt u srike fearful
how nj the hope and liberties OF he world. Yet wS
Is terrible. Teen ever and anon we bear inteilnaote
and untraccable whisperings OF oomprouis,. How,
thsn. can ys compromised There never vet wac
snbeel 20 desperate tat couo not 5e compromises
How can ae eompronise tiis oge There ale TIVE
WAYS: let. By the sword; ID. b yieding. we couM
indeed easily pursue tho second method. bus neSs.s
no. never viii this b. done while ibis nation Ienem-
bers i,s manhood ard It's glorious betoy. II, tnens
these retel, win nOt ly down heir Iss eonirSs tHS
error ard wheel inso lue ~ loyal Sta e., our ony
conuromise Uus' be with the sword. II II taxes ho<
ia nor ~ Q,O but even a quarter Of million ~
Rves never must we desert our principles, never is-
get our country orr Nag The iey. teIt,ensn sya-
olsded with M appeal for seii-Siciice ana MS fs""As
were fre ,uenily iaterruited By applause
.xprRsoS ZouAvEs.
rn .sar, of the Young Mems Christian Associatir1
visited ,bc camp OF tis regiment yesterday, anu -
Siyue service Ia the beautiful grove nssr TIE paras
'rhe strsnton vi the Drowned ana ssaiwsu men, -
the Rev. preacher spoke to them o. heayen, I'M
usnty suggestive Of the good accomplished by tasss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
OCCUPATION OF HARPERS FERRY BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

BALTIMORE, June -, 1861.
A gentleman from Frederick says that on Saturday
at noon the advance of Col Stones column was at the
Point of Rocks moving toward Harper's Ferry, and
one of Gen Pattersons columns had passed through
Grecncasle ia tie same direction. No doubt was en-
erained in the vicinity but that Harpers Ferry would
be occupied to-day by the Government troops.
The Government has possession of the telegraph and
allows nothing relative to the movement Of troops in
that vicinity TO be sent
1t is also said tha, the reported hanging of Colonel
Bowman and Mr. Chase d, Marnsburg was ouirOnt
there Yesterday morning but was ascertained to be m
correct.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Via BALTIMORE, June %, 1861.


The propeller Fanny started for Norfolk tits L'orn.
iog with flag Of truce, but was no, permitted to So-
oeed beyond Sewals Point, where che wns met by .
Rebel steamer and The passengers conveyed to their
destnation. Among these was lady, having sons In
both the Federal and Confederate armies
1t is now known that the very frst shot from Saw.
| yers riled cannon struck the corner Of the Rebel
magazine. 1t scattered tho rebels like bolt from
Heaven, and came near producing On explosion; the
batteries have consequently been moved from their
former position.
The Rebels are not safe within miles of this terri
bic projec,ile.
Many pieces Of the artillery in the Fortress being
rifed. The Union gun ia also being mounted.
The Roads swarm with shipping, and immense store.
homes n process Of erection for Government saf-
| plies.
Quartermaster Talmadge viii, in a few days. re-
ceive 500 additional horses for the of the army,
and complete camp and garrison equpage for 10000
men.
The worthless garments of the New-York Volunteers
will soon be exchanged for suitable Uuited States uni
fosns.
Several vghaxfs and O short rnilroad are ALEC being
constructed and, aogeher, Old Point presents lively
appearance.
Last evening there was brilliant reception on
board the Cumberland.
There is another flag Of trace from Great Bethel
to-day requesting the exchange Of prisouer named
Reuben Parker for one named Carter, low in the
gaard-house.
Gen. Butler bas just handed me the following;
HEApeuARfHns DxP'T OF VIRGINIA. &C.,
June - le6I.
No person will he permitted 10 apdat Fortress Mon
visit the camps through motives OF curiosity
merely. Neither will any person not having his hoias
business within this Department be permitted to re-
msa here without special permit from these HEAD
quarters. All per.ons having business or coming
properly accredited win he permitted to In d, but the
oI,crWions OF the Department cannot be interfeed
" wi,h de,noralized by pleasur, seekers merely.
The Government liue Of steamers between Baltimore
ana this poin s for the use Of the Government, ana
not q line for pleasure travel BY command 0f
BsjofOe,erl Butler
Col. Butler goes to New.York this evening with
important Government dispatches.
The propeller Fanny has just returned. She was
permitted to 60 as far as Crauey Island.
Gen. Hug,r sent dispatch to Gen. Butler.
steamer will bring large number Of fugitives
from Norfolk on Tuesday.
Crsney Island, aud the adacen. mainland brislles
with cannon.
The rebels are fast throwing up intrenchments and
batteries at the extremity Of Sewalls Point, and also
opposite the Rip Rape.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
THE TROOPS AT AND NEAR HAGERsTowN.

HAGERsTows, juno %, 1861.
The precise position of troops in this neghborhood is
as follows: The Scott Legion, 10th, 9Th, and 9Th
Pennsylvania, are in camp about mile east Of VIII
Transport; Maj Doubleday's battery Of heavy artillery,
one gun, in position ON Williamsport Bluffs; Capt.
Per hinss light artillery six pieces between this point
and Williamsport, in the Fair-ground' Cols Danes
Nage's, Balliers, and Rowley's Regiments, two miles
from willamsport, the Greenca'te road, with i've
companies Of cavalry; Col. Thomas. one mile below
this point, on the Frederick road; the lst Wisconsin,
4th Connecticut, and llth PenDsyvsnia one mile fur
ther south; the I'd and Sd Pennsy lyania Il miles be-
low, on the Sharpsburg Turnpike.
The 18th and 18th Pennsylvania Regiments marched
on Thursday night. The Irish regiment, Pennsylva'
MIA 9th, are on their march to join them The des-
tination of this column is Maryland Hghts opposite
Harper's Ferry.
Mr. Alvey, the secessionst, has been taken hence to
Washington City.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS VIA LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June rs, lool.
The Democrat of this morning says that a lot Of
letters percussion caps aud cartridges for the South,
were seized at Jacksonville.
The came paper says there is great probability that
Mr. Breekimidge will not claim seat in Congress,
and il Il the unanimous wish Of his constituents that
be will not.
special dispatch to TIE Charlcs,on Courier Of the
2O6 says that only in eight shells thrown by tho
SAWYER gun to Sewalrs Point, burst; and the gunner
at Acqua Creek saws he was lately in the employ Of
the Government filing bombs which he did with saw
dust. The shells fell harmless among them.
The correspondent of Tie Memphis appeal says that
there il one Union man in the Legislature Of Tennes
see, and no representatives from East Tennessee.
Also, that there was lately negro rebellion at Attaka
pas, La, headed by German.
Troops left Memphis on the Dist for White River,
Arkansas.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 22d says the Confeder.
ate Government agents are in market for wheat. All
breadstuf,s are very high. Wheat quoted at 81 25i
-four, 81 50a$s 40; corn, &C.,; bacon, l3lc for
shoulders, and 17c for sides; pork, s2; coffee,
23c. There is an active demand for all articles.
The Richmond Examiner says paper is in ciienla-
ton among the Presbyerians Of the State, calling
Convention al Richmond, to ascertain the sense oi the
Presbyteriaus in regard to the formation Of General
Assembly Of that Church In the South.
The Memphis Baletia Of the 2!d, says i've or iix
hundred Mssourians have reached Memphis within 4S
hours, who will, probably, go back with the grand
army of the West preparing TO extermnate the baHdi
Of Abolition hordes.
The same papers says the Lincolnites wld not be
permitted to occupy Cairo many days aftsf they inter
fere with or steal our hleaahoais
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT.

THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT.
BosroS June %, 1861.
The Ninth Regiment, Col. Cass, composed wholly
OF patriotic lrshmen several weeks In camp on Long
IshDd will reach Boston to-OrDw, partake oil COL
btion furnished by the city, an. be reviewed on the
Common.
The regiment will leave for Fortress Monroe on
Tuesday, by steamer direct. Il q well differed aud
equipped.
Tie 7ih Regiment, Col. Couch, and the lltb. Col.
CLARK will probably leave daring the week.
Massachusetts, will have her full quota of regiments
ready when called for.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

in Company L, 5th Mt-sachusetts Regiment, nc
cidcntslfy shot himself Dis afternoon, while load
ing his revolver. The ball entered his breast
one inch above the nipPs and passed through
the upper lobe of the left ing. The wound is a
frightfu one. but should collapse of the lung
not take place within t~>else hours. there is
possibility Of saving a Door fellows life. he
was great favorite s i he company, and his
sad mishap has occasiOoed de,sp regret.
WAsHISaros June 70, 1861.
The Secretary of State gave oinner yesterday
evening to the Foreign Minister'S at wh vh were pres
ent Baron Gevat and tho Misses Gev ult, Prussan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoeck Russian; Senior Ta esara, Span
ish; Lord Lyons British Senior Molina, Nicaragua;
NJ. Bloondell Van Cuelobuk, Belgian Mr.. and
Madame and the Misses Lssoa, Brazilian: Mr. and
Madame Mercer, French Mr.. and Madame Asia
Burusga, Chilian : Mr. scbleiden Bremen Col.
Raasoa, Danish; and Senor r ,maro, Mexican.
Mr. Summer, who is chairman Of the Senate CoIaS
miltee on Foreign Relations, was also Of tbs
guests.
Mr.. Bertinatt, the italian minister, Mr.. Van. Linn
burg, the Dutch, and Mr. Hurtado, the NewGranadian
minister, are absent from the city.
The presence Of 80 large a number Of the Dipo-
matte Corps would to indicate that our relations
with foreign powers satisfactory and cordial.
The military movements are more active to-day than
for several past Sundays.
The New-Hampshire Cd and New-York 18th Regi.
ments bave arrived making, with those reached here
during the past week aggregate of over $4,000 men,
The above-named two regiments have gone into camp.
At7 O'Clock this evening the 3dEonnecticut broke
camp and marched into Virginia, taking with them 80
heavily .oaded wagons.
The 18th Brooklyn Regiment are under orders for
the same direction
TIE New.York 10Th will be paid of tomorrow.
funds having arrived for that purpose.
The Highland Regiment were temporarily stationed
at the Arsenal last night.
The Connecticut Regiment while on their way to
Virginia through this city manifested much enthusiasm,
and cheered by large crowds Of citizens who
lined the streets.
All the military here tired with inactive camp
life, and impatient for active service on the VT-
ginia side.
Such is the caution with which military afairs are
now conducted that nothing is positively known con,
cerning them except in the public movements Of the
troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
Hurning Of N Steamer.
CrKciSNATI, Juns 2

The steamer Lehieh, laid up AT Fulton, three miles
above the city, wac burned BY ineendiaes at ocosk
rhis morning The hull u stili eaost, but tho uppoe
works are destroyed. .s-t.
The steamer j. w. Cheeseuan was slightly burned
The Leigh was insured III Pittsburgh Tor v ,ooo "
~ 90v, fs - f..s =.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24
(Advertisenisci.l

<dveEtisensct.l
Cool AS A ZEpHYR. II
FOR ssnmss thero is nothing more sesaa fsspse
ana Ssrsbls shsn bLAcx ALPACA 5sir. -
sSsss ssosk OF AlpacA CoA1s PAx ed vsass n -
cav may be ssusd kvASs's, NeA eS - ~ fuusee
SSup.sfe Suits 81
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

bonds, &C., due BY the Commonwealth to citizens Of
such States of the Federal Union az arc engaged ia
sustaining the war of invasion. 10 be held as truss
fund for ndemnifoson for losses sustained by citizens
OF that Sate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
RALLY FOR THE UNION & LAW

RALLY FOR THE UNION & LAW.
Headquarters JOHN S. CLARKs Recruits
French d Cos Store, Lunenburg, Esser Co.
Office open for business every day except Sun
days.
Being authorized by the Governor to Recruit
company Of Infantry for the Eighth Regiment
Of Vermont Volunteers, wish to enlist men for
three years from the first of June, A. d. 1861,
unless sooner discharged agreeably to law.
The pay and subsistence of the men will COM
mence from the day of their enlistment. The
conditions of enlistment will be such as are pre-
scribed by the Army Regulations.
None but able bodied men, whose age is more
than eighteen and less than forty-fve years will
be received
Pay Twenty Dollars per Month.
l shall visit the several towns in this County
and vicinity soon, of which due notice will be
given.
Fellow citizens Of "Gallant little Essex" are
you ready to give practical aid to the Government
which our noble and revered Fathers fought for.
and bequeathed to us; to reinstate the good old
Union Of these States, and save the Republic :
Come one, come MANY and God will give US the
victory.
JOHN S. CLARK
Lunenburg Nov D. 1861 1912
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

from New London and New Bedford. 1t is
composed of old whalers, some fifty in num-
Der, and laden with stone. They ale fixed to
sink quick, and will be used in sealing up
some of the rebel ports. The flag ship Of
the fleet from New London is commanded
by Capt John ?. Rice, an experienced cap
tain. The rest are in charge of cid whal-
ing masters, who have had experience as
merchantmen, and understand themselves
thoroughly. They are tried and true men,
and the crews are enlisted for three months
service. The exact destination of this "stone
fleet" is not known, but it would be very
proper to block up the channel to Charles
ton. which is not needed as a port, since
Beaufort, with better harbor, has been op-
ened and is to be made a southern metropo-
lis. BY this process the government NAV
rapidly narrow the circle of its operations on
the southern coast, closing such harbcrs as
it finds it difficult or inconvenicnt to cap
ture.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
RrIef Locals.

Thanksgiving services will be held at
o.. South Church tomorrow, commencing at
past ten.
Enough snow has fallen to make pretty
nod >.eigking where the roads were smooth,
=. VT have heard Of no great fall of snow
.-ep enough for winter work in the woods,
.a4 Springfield Republican of Monday
rs. Not more than two or three inches
.ve fallen here. Skating was excellent in
Ii, vicinity last week, and was wei! improv-
. ~ the young people Of both sexes.
There is town meeting warned at the
.5wn Hall On Saturday, Dec. :, to see if the
{: VI VIII vote to raise money to defray cur
... expenses. At the last meeting of this
.rlcter. if we remember rightly, there was
-, than a Lakers dozen present. TINS stay
at home shows that the people have grea,
alence in the way our town affairs are adj
...1.>tered.
The schools in this village commence
s, Monday. There will be an examination
hose desiring to enter the high schoo
"a, Saturday at o'clock, at the Union
hoo. House.
The dreaded diptheria is prevailing to
IT extent in this and neighboring towns
/. not confined to children, but has attack
.!4.t, in several instances.
The Moose River Cornet Band gives an
...r,ainmrnt at East st Johnsbury Thanks
.r-g evening, at which time tableaux and
=, Will alternate with the brass music
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

II We have no doubt at all that the New
York Herald is in the pay of the rebels; and
II is faithfully earning its money by pouring
forth column after column of vituperation and
threats against the British government and
people. This all goes abroad, and is copied
into the London Times and other journals in
lmical to our government as the public SEN
timent OF the United States; and so the heart
Of each nation is fired against the other, until
the falling Of some accidental spark may
cause an explosion which both nations may
rue for whole generation.-Salem Regis
! ter
The Register expresses an opinion which
has forced itself upon many of the constant
readers OF the Herald. Notwithstanding all
its professions Of loyalty, there is lurking
devlltry in its editorials ard general course
which shows clearly enough that mischief is
brewing. The Herald is a Marplot, whose
power for mischief is infinitely greater than
that of all the abolition papers in the cour try
Its latest labor Of misunderstanding is that of
menacing Great Britain and Spain with the
whole power Of our army when the rebellion
is crushed out. Virtually the Herald says to
them-do what you can to dismember this
Republic or when the civil war is over we
shall turn our arms against YOU, and wrest
from you Canada and Cuba-EoStoa Jour-
nal.