davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-01
MORE TROUBLE BREWING IN MIS-.
sOURI.
Active Preparations st Cairo.

Correspondence. Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 26-p. m.
There is more trouble brewing in Missouri " No
faith with oyasts to be the motto OF the TRAIT
orous State authorizes. Their opportunities for steal
ING public property are somewhat cur.aied; out mo
rung passion DEVELOPS itself In making solemn en-"
ea4emen,s one day. and breaking them the next
Gep Sterling Price Comm ander Of the State forces
mad. spee,h 20 hs troops az Jefferson, the cces-
sion Of drbandng them last Friday. He assured them
,ho, be had entered into the truce his agrsemens
with Gen. Harvey is called only to x. in time, snd en-
ale item to prepare for the future; Tor the pre~%
WAS necessary 10 tolerate men OF all sentiments; o1'
ere long they would be able 10 drive oat obnoxious per
-. .n1 Ia rouh soon have fifteen thousand we'll
armed men in the field and lead them on 70 ''e'o'!'
According 10 teerrsphic dispatch, received yes'e''
e., So.;nossld in the southwest part OF tho
s,.,s Lent, Gov. Reynolds had just passed tnrousn
-. :, .or,,anv win tho Commander Of the ArSsa-
80 s,a,. ,roor.. lie boasted that he was on his wsy
to the Indian Territory; having received pronen :"
,onc, from the slaveholdng Cherokees; and tns' 10
would coon return with fifteen thousand weh-sfne.
and dscipned members Of that tribe, 10 take inc nse
.,s;r.t the Union forces The fact patent 'ha' Wv
tgbert State officers OF Missouri are IN naran' As
FAINT rebellion against tho Union; and no cant sooD'
s,a, r0h,a ought TO prevent their arrest Tor
and the occupation OF Jefferson City BY Federal army
The dryingout process still continues even Oh ".
border. of the Free States. Within the Last lew aA''
Union men in Mississippi country, within ten mhes y
Cairo. have been warned and compelled to LEAVE 'as
souri at the peril Of their lives ,As
The rebels have found new method Of aVS'nAe
h,ackpSs Yesterday two hundred and lf.y kegs cor
ar1 o:ber munitions VI WIZ
were landed at Cape Girardoau Missouri 80 miles sD0,'
THE city, and they are being transported " LAW
- ysw.Msdrid on the Mississippi, 30 mixes os"-
where they arc 70 be rsshppsd 70 the Secession u''S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-01

ment of the whole loyal people Of half CONT
nent Support will come to you from them, and
the sympathy from reacting Europe, hating now
in the hesitation of doubt as to your courage
and your at engtb. One conquerng army IN
Virginia and another in Tennessee will settle all
questions of neutral rights aud privateerng-
solve oil problems of recognition and alliance
and leave US where we have been, only IN
higher altitude Of glory among the Nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-01
WESTERN VIRGINIA RESCUED FROM THE
SOUTHERN CONEEDERACf.

TIE TRIP FROM WHEELING no MAsSIsGroS--
SCENTS on TIE ROUTE shiRMsH-TIiE
BuRNED BRIDCrs-How TnE srCEsSIOH,-rs
TOOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GIN.
MCCLELLAN.
Tie Hheoing TirvgeHc>r givcs further accounts
81 the movements OF the Federal troops, under Col
Kelly from That city 10 Grafton, Va. IL has letter
from correspondent who des,rihes in glowing style
the reception Of the troops nj every s,oppage. lhey
ARE repf. sen.sd to have uiade tIiunphal march
through Whist IL ell lined 10 be part Of the Southern
Coniedesacy. We make the following eAirActs from
the letter;
DEP.nTURy or TROOPS.
The pa,ssge Of the troops no left the depot Mon
DAY morning hes been continued ovation ,r
they have gone We went down ON the train carrying
the troops from Camp Corle, the Ohio Regiment
coming after. These who Witnessed the parting
mt the depot viii not soon forget them. Some
Of hem were very touching. Mothers were search
ing Cor their sOLs ssters for their brothers, wives for
their husbands swcetheas for their loyors TO say the
last farewell before they were all hurried away 10
conflict and danger. AT Benwood one mother, who
had out t. exchange the parting word with SOU
said with tears standing in her eyes, as the igiin
rolled away, $50; you leave soo hearts behind vou
but all viii be well when you return" And gray
haired sire, at the same place, hobbling ON cane
shouted after the train as n moved away, II have
three spns with you now. and wish could go my
self" such WIS the spirit manifested verywhcre,
and corresponding feeling ervaded the hearts of the
men.
scTsEs oa me ROUTE.
All the way ont through Marshall the utmost enihu-
sism awakened by the appearance OF the SOLDER
They had not known them 10 be coming, but they
OWNED st once their MISSION and the joyful ex-
element was everywhere exhibited. Owing to the
alarming reports OF the night before, rumors that
Southern troops were approaching, we found crowds
nj every stopping place, who cbeercd the rsns they
passed with wild vehenence. At Glen Easron we
found company Of lwenty-iouror thirty rifemcu, and
further on passed another company Of them, number
ing perhaps forty, all marching toward Cameron,
which they had heard to be attacked and burned
by State troops. At Cameron we found crowd
semtled OF some 800 perhaps who Unlisted on standing
out in peling rain aud cheering The soiieIs nearly
all the time they were there.
The report OF the advance OF Southern troops had
beeu received the night before, and hundred iemen
had been uuJcr srWr, guarding hs town all night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-01

The cavalry formed in from, of tie Slave Market, and
bad wheeled partly round go as to nearly cross Duke
street, when the batury drawn up against them.
As It is explained in The above letter. Capt. l.. ran
around the Depot and entered DIXIE street little dis
lance perhaps hundred yards below tleii line The
battery somewha, less jisart from Capt. Leverch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JUNE l. 1861

which every one feels proud to trust in and that seems
10 lie all We need 10 know.
The following plan will help to show how Capt
Leverieh near suffering ut the hands OF his
friends:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May H,-Accounts from Jefferson
City cay the militia from surrounding towns
and counties continue to arrive. There are
many of them mounted, and all indifferently
armed. Ex.Gov. Sterling Price has been ap-
pointed Major General Of the State forces, and
now has command of the troops in Jefferson
City. Orders were issued by him yesterday that
any attack by soldiers or mobs on the property
of citizens or sojourners, without authority, will
be promptly inquired into, and the offenders
hung under martial law, if offenses amount to
loss of life or property.
The Northern Methodist Church was stoned
on Sunday night by crowd of drunken men
and boys, and windows were smashed. Members
Of the Southern Church Immediately made up
subscription to repair damages, and expressed
disapproval of the act
Gov. Jackson has given orders to repair the
o sage Bridge on the Pacific Railroad.
The officers of Gen. Frost's Brigade return
thanks to the officers of the United States regu-
lar service, for kind attention and courtesy dur.
ing confinement in the Arsenal.
The u. s. Volunteers have been removed
from the Pacific and Northern Missouri Rail-
road depot.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-After the lexaminaticn
of many witnesses, the corouer's Jury returned
viz ioioWiub NChuiOb Ou tuC Sutup JhChhUu Ch6cs
That the several victims of events which took
place at Camp Jackson on the 10th of May, came
to their death from gun shot wounds, inflicted
by musket balls, discharged by certain u. s.
Volunteers, under command of Gen. N. Lyon,
Col. F. P. Blair, H. Boernstein and Others.
Examination of volunteers relative to the Wal.
nut street tragedy on Saturday evening, not yet
finished
The application for writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Capt. Mcdonald, on Monday,
was not granted by Judge Treat, in consequence
of the petition being attested by Justice of the
Peace, and could not therefore be recognized by
the United States Court.
Yesterday the U S. Commissioner, Hickman
visited the Arsenal to certify to McDonald's
affidavit, and was informed by General Lyon
that the Capt. was a prisoner OF war, and more.
over was not in Missouri.
A petition OF the prisoners brother was then
properly attested, and writ issued, returnable
at ii O'Clock this morning.
Gen. Harney denies any insubordnation tax,
ing place among the United States volunteers,
but, on the contrary, says they have submitted
with alacrity and cheerfulness to the discipln.
ing Of the service.
The public schools of this city will be closed
on Friday next, in consequence OF the act OF
the Legislature prohibiting the distribution Of
school money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

D While passing up street we met with sew.
eral of our worthy Military Officers, wearing
their splendid uniforms, and after inquiring
for the manufacturer Of these most beautifully
made suits, they told Us they had them made at
the we'll known "Capital City Arcade," super
intended by Mr.. MARCUS CHILDs. These mill
tary gentlemen assured us that Mr.. CHILps has
the best and largest assortment Of cloth adapted
for military purposes, of any house in the city,
and excels all his competitors in regard to low
prices and superiority of material By institu-
ting further inquiries, we ascertained that Mr..
CHILps has made great many of these uni
forms, comprising all Offices; Colonels, Ma
jors, Captains, and First and Second Lieuten.
ants. SISSY
The perfect ft of these suits satisfied every
one of these gentlemen, as the cutter, Mr..
MuNrzIE, at Mr.. CHILDs' establishment, has had
several years experience in France in getting
up Military Uniforms. 4''fs'' '4 ~,
For your own benefit, We would, from wha'
We have seen, advise you to 60 to the Capita
City Arcade and leave your measures for Uni
forms, as you will not fail to meet with entire
1atlafAotiOn. i-.sIltA d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
Departure of Colonel Anderson for Cincinnati
Southern Items.

New YoRK, May 15.--Col. Anderson left this
morning for Cincinnati pia Pittsburgh.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says two
gentlemen connected with Southern telegraph
lines, and furnished with passes by Gov. Pickens,
arrived and confirmed all the reports about mill.
tary preparations in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. ..
Beauregard had not been at Richmond.
The prevailing sentiment is that on attack
must and will be made on Washington.
II was thought Davis would take the field on
the border as soon as the military preparations
are completed. Fssgsj
Gen. Lee is chief commander of the Confede.
rate forces in Virginia.. tu.a
Gov. Letcher has prohibited the military
authorities from giving passes to persons tc
leave the State. r,iE
WHEELING, May 15.-Nothing of special i'm
portance occurred in the Convention this morn
ing. The regular business was Carlile's mo-
tion of last night, to recommit the report o.
the Committee on State and Federal Relations
Mr.. Wiley, of Monongahela, finished his speech
opposing the motion, and advocating the adop
tion of the report of the Committee.
He was followed BY Mr.. Paulstry, of Mason
who also opposed Mr.. Carlile's proposition a
this time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

HARmsBuRe, May l4.--It is understood that
Governors Curtin and Denuison have pledged
the Union men of Western Virginia the entire
support of all the forces Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, to protect them against the Secessionists.
Indiana and Illinois have also pledged the Union
men of Kentucky and Missouri in the same
way. +
The Governors of all the Free States, from
Pennsylvania west, have asked and obtained o
pledge from President Lincoln, that no compro-
mise or cessation Of the war shall take place until
the national flag shall float over oil the national
property. t.4 g
Western Virginians say that part will certain
ly form separate State, and will include forty
eight counties. All Ohio Valley supplies are
CUT off from Virginia. Two thousand Western
Virginian troops have been sworn into the Uni
ted States service. $500 -,-.t '-+.a. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
Western Virginia Convention.

WHEELING, May 14,-The Convention Assem-
bled at IL o'clock. There was larger attend
an ce than yesterday. Prayer by Rev. Smith.
The journal WAS read, and after some correc.
tions, among which was striking out Frederick
county, the Chair announced that the business
before the Convention was the report Of the
committee on State aud Federal Rlations.
I. Mr.. Wiley, of Monongsls, rising to ques.
tion Of privilege, said he had been misunder-
stood as favoring pestponement of action until
the ordinance of secession is voted on. He only
differed with Mr.. Carlile, who favors immedi
ate action, as to the course to be pursued.
The committee not being ready to report, Gen
Jackson, of Wood, moved an adjournment till
o'clock, but withdrew II to enable Col Wheat,
of Ohio county, to present resolutions as the
sense of the Convention, which he said he did
on his own responsibility, to bo referred to the
committee on State and Federal Relations, con-
demning the action of the State Convention
referring particularly to the ordinance Of seces-
sion, the schedule attached to the ordinance,
and the transfer of the State to the Southern
Confederacy; and was followed by resolution
of Mr.. Carlile, instructing the committee or
State and Federal Relations to report an ordi'
nance declaring the connection of the counties
comprising the 10th and Ilth Congressional
Districts, including the county OF Wayne, dis
solved. Also, to report a declaration ofinde
pendence, with Constitution for the new State
to be called "New Virginia." III.
Col. Wheat objected, on the ground that i
was forestalling the action Of both the committed
and the Convention, as all debate on such reso
lutions was prohibited.
Debate ensued between Messrs. CARL lie
Wiley, jackson and Wheat. Finally Mr.. Car
lille modified It go as to read, asking the COM
mittee to report on the expedency Of such or
dinancs.
The resolution was then adopted, referring
all suggestions tending to the action of the Con
vention to the committee on State and Fedora
Relations, without debate or explanation,
Gen. Jackson's motion to adjourn till o'clocl
| then came up and was carried.
| The Convention re-assembled at o'clock.
| Mr.. Porter, from committee on State and Fed
| eral Relations, submitted a report embodyinl
substantially thea resolutions offered by Mi
Wheat, and providing for Convention, in cas-
the act of secession be sustained. a.
Mr.. Carlile moved to recommit, with instrut
tons to report an ordinance Of separation and
constitution and form Of government for IL
State of New Virginia. He supported his m
ton by an able speech, to which Wiley reptile
but had not concluiedat adjournment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-has dropped down In price nearly to the old
standard IS so. This about the hest figure that
buyers offer for superne. The high grades better
relatively than the low and range at 81 s095 for ex
ira; IS Is as 25 for family.
WHEAT-arrives In very limited quantities, and
choice white has during the week been in small demand
for shipment. Red Is quoted finn at 81 039i 05.
White at 81 0591 l2 for good to prime, and 81 l5@I
1s for choice. lers only pay these prices in OF
extreme need 81 for Red and 81 10 being the extreme
OF their offers.
C0RN-comes in only in sufficient quantities to meet
the current market, and is consequently kept at the old
standard, 34c, without variation.
0ATs-hsve not changed from 2sc, the spirit Of the
market varying with the receipts
BARLEY-has been in very limited request; 60c GOV.
the hest quality.
RYE-has been in some request during the week un-
der which 1t advanced to SOC, at which figure 1t Is
quiet. The shipment of Cotton, Flour. Corn Meal,
Wheat, Corn, Beef and Pork from New York, show an
aggregate increase in vane this since January LIST
compared with the last Of 252,Tl This gain has
been very evenly distributed 10 each week, showing
gradual increase in the exports Of each article.
WHIsKY-has been keptiat l21Sc, but the market has
been constantly weak-Cin. Com. May IS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 13.-The Heyalds dispatcl
says:
A feet Of transports, loaded with troops, il
coming up the bay from Annapolis. Genera
Butler is here.
Five Pennsylvania Regiments are expected
Tomorrow. They will pass through this city
for Washington.
A gentleman from Washington says President
Lincoln has positively had Major Generals
commission made out for Senator Douglas, and
that he will accept.
The news from Harper's Ferry states that the
position is now impregnable. The batteries are
mounted by the heaviest Columbads. Also, at
the mouth of James river, batteries Of formi-
dable character are erected
BALTIMORE, May 14.-The Federal troops are
fully established at Federal Hill. A schooner
was seized at the wharf this morning. She had
a lot Of pixies, manufactured by Winans.
Gen. Butler has issued proclamation, saying
the troops are here to enforce and uphold the
laws. s.t....- ..... .-.-,.... e.
BALTIMORE, May 4-Gov. Hicks replies to
Mayor Blown's charge, that he authorized
the destruction Of the bridges. He denies the
charge, and says, If the Mayors communica.
tion and accompanying certificates have Undue.
ed any person to doubt my true position in the
premises, l respectfully ask suspension of
Judgment until sufficient time be afforded me
to collect the necessary proof, and show, as /
shall be able to, that the burning of the
bridges, &C., were all a part of a con-
spiracy against the Government.
The city is quiet, and members of the Massa.
chusetts and New York Regiments are stroll
ing through the streets, wholly unarmed, gene.
rally in couples, having full confidence in the
oyalty of the city.
Rumors are afoat that Gen. Butler will make |
another test to day of those in high position.
A portion Of the First Pennsylvania Regiment
arrived at Woodburg's this morning ,and the rest
If the Regiment is distributed along the line of |
he road from the Pennsylvania line down.
IL is expected that large body will come
down to-day. Early this morning RDggold's
'rtillery passed through the city, on their way
o Washington.
Twenty thousand troops, uia Perryville, are
low landing at Locust Point. 1t ia supposed
hey are en- route for Washington. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
THE MARKETS.
NaW York Market.
Irn.onArurD 'On THE ONO uAirnlri

| 70 lTukGRAPfinD yoR TIE OHIO g1AIuhAn1 n
4Et NEw YoRK, May rs.
PLOUR-receipts Of 6.a00 bbs; market without ma
terla change In price an IN moderate request; sales
l00O0 bbls 81 95p5 ~ for superne state; IS l55 9;
extra stae: shipping brands, extra Round Hoop Ohio
Canadian iour quiet and steady; sales OF 9OO bbls al
IS 1907 50, F. t .9F
RYE FL0UR-steady at 90 l0@4. ~ .t tt1
WHEAT-receipts Of $500 bush; market still rules
very Arm for prime but inferior grades are dull and
heavy; sales Of 600 bush at 81 1901 % for Milwaukee
Club; 81 24@ 25 for amber Iowa; 81 70 for white Ken
tucky.
RYE-quet and steady tAgr
BAnLEY-dull and unchanged. ...n Ia
C0RNrecepts 0, 800 BUSH, market heavy and droop.
ing. Sales 40 600 bush. at 560D57c, mixed western
OATs-dull at 5l955c. for western Canadian and
State.
PORK dull and heavy. Sales 500 bbls at sl7 ESQ
II, for mess, and $lS, ,Co9l325 for prime. t a
BEEF-steady p
OUT MEATS-dulI.
0hc. .rf
BUTTER-in moderate request at 12@I5c for Ohio,
and 13dl6 for State.
OHEBsE-steady at 1000 for common to choice.
WHISKY-market without material change 100 bbls.
at 16M@7c. d
o0FfEE-dul but firm; sales 100 bags at 14c.
BUGAR-pendipg: auction sales to-day which 10 not
over market. sales Of 1000 hhds Havana at 698c.
M0LASsES-from the same causes noticed In sugar;
the market Is inactive,
sT0OKS-better but without activity money on call
at 46 per cent? paper selling at irregular and high
rates; Sterling Exchange less doing and firm at 1860
LOG l2. Chic & 35I; & I 251.2; Gal & Ch SOY,
to 27A, do 16A4; 45; Hari II z, do. pref 2s11
N y o 72,S; Pac Mail 65; Chic &c bonds Ok; Mo
IS 5Sk; O "a; Ga g. Va SO l2; Tenn 42; U 6's 9I
coupons 81 1-2; U 5s "a, coapons rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
Fr ON Fort Ksarnsv.
FT. KEARNEY, May 13.-We have been hand
ed the following letter for publication:
HEAD OuARTFRs tt

FT. KEARNEY, May 13.-We have been hand
ed the following letter for publication:
HEAD QUARTERS, VII
Fr. KEARNEY, N. T., May 10, 1865 N.f
To Col. E. B. Alexander, Commanding, Head
Quarters, Department Of the West, 81. Louis:
COLONEL: many of the Federal garrisons
have been surrendered to the secessionists, that
have deemed il prudent to spike ten l2.inch
FOUNDER howitGers, which have feared might
be turned by mob against the garrison. l
have reserved six of the best pieces. In the
short time have been In command, have ex-
erted myself to prepare them for any emergency.
hope that you will approve the course ! have
pursued. w ~
: Orders are on file directing those pieces should
be sent to Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, but in the
distracted state Of affairs and the impossibiity
of an adequate escort, have not chosen to send
them. Threats have been made to take these
guns by mob violence. srpN =
have the honor to be, ,m1pna1ya'F
Very respectfully, ~
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) G. H. TYLER,
Capt. I'd Dragons, Commanding.
The guns above mentioned were spiked or
the evening Of the 10th, creating considerable
excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

New YoRK, May l4,-A special dispatch to
the Commercial, dated Washington 14th, says
the Chapter Of Virginia Knights Templar have
officially seeded from the United States Grand
Encampment.
A detachment of regulars and volunteers have
left here for Baltimore. aa5
The Posts special says the 9Th Massachusetts
Regiment moves tonight to the Relay House.
A New Jersey Regiment is under orders for AL
exandria.
Senator Kennedy, Of Baltimore, publishes in
the National IntelLigeneer of to-day, an eloquent
appeal to the people of Maryland, entreating
them to remain loyal and join their fortunes with
the North
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
actual expenses of the Home for quarterso75 &C
DONATIONS OF CLOTHING AND PROVISIONS.
ANNUAL sUDscRIB ERs

Judge Bates, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. s. E. Sam
uels, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. T
R. Wing, Mrs. DR.. McMillen, Mrs. ]. ]. Fer
son, Mrs. ]. R. Paul, Mrs Smythe, Mrs. S. d
Harris, Mrs. d E. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Denigi
Col. John Noble, Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. S.
Loving, Mrs. A. w. Ayers, Mrs. D. Cole, Mrs.
B. Cole, ]. F. Bartlett, Mrs. Bartlett.
In presenting this report, we make one more
appeal in behalf of the desolate ones entrusted
to:our care, and we trust even in this time Of
great excitement our cause shall not be forgot
ten, and that we may receive material aid tina
shall tighten the burden we have taken upor
u.s. .lts...
Mas. S. A. FELL, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
Harpsr,s Ferry.

BALTIMORE, May 4.--The correspondent of
the American accompanied the members of the
Legislature to Harper's Ferry. He says the
yirgipians have strongly fortified the the Maryland
very confident, and evidently have no intention
of,evacuating their position. On Sunday 1000
stand Of arms, Mimic fnuskets, and IL cannon
arrived. Twenty more were expected the same
night. A better feeling prevails in Washington
county against the Virginians, and Q collision
IA not considered probable. Ross Winans was
cordially received BY the svirginians. tEn 30
The Legislature has adjourned till the 4th Of
June'A il.a e9 gsI1syS IA is',e ea 49,