davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

hlfAAEpds, jury 20, lsol
The conduct OF the soldiers in Az xandria to-day has
been very excessive drunkenness being predominant and
the guard houses slave pens and ails nearly all
fall.
The Provost Marshals guard visited three drinking
houses today which had been selling liquor after having
been ratified, and destroyed all remaining on hand.
General Kunyon has issued order to arrest after to-
day. all soldiers found IN the streets after i've o'clock,
excepting those having passes.
John Hughes OF Company H. Mozart regiment, Of New
York broke and run from the guards about dusk this
evening, while they were endeavorirg to handcuG him.
ard being called hall lie refused when he was shot
dead by member al his company.
- Chamberlain, Of Company 4, Second Maine regi
ment lied at tho hospital to-day.
1t s l4ci military authority, that the rebel pckets
extend - within three miles Of Fort Corcoran in the
:; ,cn..y of the former clmp UPTON
f'h,cn men were seized early this morning near the
CLsin% bridge, two miles above Georgetown, by rebel
scouts.
]. is aseer,a as fact that the rebels kept well
iuf9f1n I'd of all DIR movements. Their gradual with
dawal from Fairfax Ct House and advanced posts was
portion Of their nan il o. aving oar troops into the
ahlh ;cadcs Which icd to ruin an Ieath Henoe tie
Imperfect condition Of thsir ~ =, works at FAIRFAX rad
othe. points, which excited ycicpe Ahens military men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
TIE BLOCKADE OF GALVESTON.

BosTos, Jul, 70, iss}.
lie cn.'ed States steamer South Carolina Com s2der
Alden, was OF Galveston pe !:h Of July She had CAP
t1fei eleven vcese!s since sslab shng blockade or
to 81 inst One Of the rr2os la! arrived at Pensacoa.
nhl'r eomlaaad OF Captain Roiiey Baxter, With dcs
patches FOR ConL,odore Meryin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
GENERAL TREMONT's STAFF.

ST. Loris, July Is, 1851.
The following officers are officially. announced as
p> ing the stall Of General acknowledgement j. C. KEEL
t4 A., stan Adjutant General and acting Commissery
Rr.ya Naic John NcKinstry, Assistant Quartermsster
Surgeon ~. Decampt, Medical Direeter Ientossnt
Colonel T. P. AM. '<Ssj Assistant paymaster'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
the BULLS RUN BATTLE.

Additional Details Of the Conflict cfN.,cl
Report cf Colonel Pratt the losses in
the Action Names Of the allied and
Wounded Who Are Responsible
for The Advance of the Ar.
Ey-The Battle Field
Photographed,
&C., &c., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
OPERATIONS or GENERAL BANKS haMY.
OUR HARPER's FERRY CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR HARPER'S FERRY CORRESPONDENCE I.
HAgFEss FERRY, Va, July 2S, 1851.
The Indcon Of General Patsrso,-he Re,1,ia9 Fensyi
uania Regimcr,s-Iebel Troops Reported to De el WIN
chester and Martinsluyg, de- de-
II be true that General Johnston commanded the left
wing Of the reb,k at Manassas, experiencing
the runous effects in of timd and vaclatng policy
With General laterson's column threatening their tanks
by way of Winchester and strasburg the enemy were
compelled TO deach large force to observe and check
him. This force If strong engage II plain
duty to keep hero. The retired from Barker
Hi to Charestowp, the enemy broke up u, Winchester
and pushed rapidly for Manassas whore IL appears they
arrived IN tima render valuable aid to their con
fedeates, while We instead OF aiding have been abso
lutte injury 10 the Union causohrst, by drawing on largo
bodies Of troops Of which we have maize no kind of use
ana sccond by Disappointing calculations justly mado,
to our AFFINITY TO retain johnston at Winchester.
Five regiments their way home delayed nj
Hagerstown for want Of transportation, and Efforts
WA be made To induce them u proceed TO Wash
mgton ! trust they will consent ali thus reiGe The
SANDERS that have been circulated against them. Pre-
pafations are also being made To send forces from there
and should not be surrised II the whole, grester
portion of this command, was at transferred 10
Washington. They OF 40 use acre Several prisoners
captured yesterday by raeonnoi,ering party from
General Neg'ey's brigade and brOu lht here. large
number Of slaves followed The amy from the neghbor
hoo0 o Chareton they have been put arrest ana
await the claim Of their 0wncis Snglaly enough, the
auy Of guarding and returning hese slaves has been
skn w oofhtn ',asstiiS It's regiment.
The FIRST regiment Visor sin Volunteers Ioonci stark.
weather has been detailed 10 guard ard protect the Ral.
timorc and Ohio Raroa canal and dam from Manocacy
10 Gambler and Post Office established here
terday. Tbs -Cuartermlser Colonel Gresham receives
the mails and has appointed sergeant Miller of Company
u, second Massachusetts, regiment as Postmaster. sup.
pose you are aware that the cars running be-
tween this place and Baltimore.
We have reports 10 tire eject that large rebel force
has again been sent Ia Wmchester AMI also to Martins
burg our troops having entirely evacuated the latter
place The roappcaFanco Of the rcbels Murtinsburg
hailed with unbouBlcd cnthusia smts profess ed
Union men being rs loud aud loyal to the South ever.
W went the r. bei ass, while those who Union
at heart were obliged 10 lice from their homes. We have
advces Also that march has bsep made By the rebels
IN this direction This movement, however Is fciDt OF
The enemy, and IL intended Ia DIVERT thu aeon OF
army towards the upper Potomac. The rebels number
not more than ten thousand at Wscheeter and vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
Eleven Pennsylvania Regiments En-
Route for the Seat Of War.
Reported Return Of the Rebel
Army to Winchester.
Apprellenheu Attack Oh Har-
pel's Ferry.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE ENEMY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
COLI PINCKNEY's NEW YORK REGIMENT
COMING HOME.

BALTIMORE. July IS, 1scl.
The Sixth regiment Co Ijrckney, have been horora
by relieved from duty, their term OF service havrY
pred on the le!h Of july oud the regiment y; 'cc or
New York on Saturday noon, ard probably arrive %, en-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

Jlii kEtEPliDN OF llE Sixty NINTH.
The members Of the Father Ninth W Temperance Bcne
violent Society requested to S6l Boome street,
at seven O'Clock, puncuay this Saturday morning TO
join in esccrng the gallant sixty ninth from the pier
The Seventh regiment IN g., after receiving the
Eighth and Seventy rst regiments last evening voted
unanimously TO escort the Sixty ninth reg cn on their
arrival at G y. NJ this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
TIL REBELLION.

THE REBELLION.
Ez.teresting News from
Washington.
Additional Details Of the
Bulls Run Battle.
More Names OF the Killed
ana Wounded.
Arrival Of General Mcclsllan
at the Capital.
ceiafvrcements Rapidly concentrating
in and About WasIint0n.
Eleven Pennsylvania Regiments En-
Route for the Seat Of War.
Reported Return Of the Rebel
Army to Winchester.
.>>~--~~>c>~~~>>-~o>-~>
Appreciated Attack Oh Har-
pel''s Ferry.
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE ENEMY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Return of the Eighth and Seventy-frst
Regiments to New York.
Their Enthusiastic Reception by
the POpuiace.
&c., &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
To The Gay Horse Guards, y. Y. s. VI.
GENERAL j A. PAI2

Henry Wilson, ere Of the six hundred who do the
gallant charge Of Ba!ek,avn and who is cnl ted in
the cause of the Union Lad charge OF the ag during the
day
Hook and Ladder Company No. joined in the pro.
cess0I 10 Of the police.
, 1861-03-29

Crittenden's proposition was lost in the
House by vote Of l09 10 20.
Corwin's resolution has been adopted bv
a constitutional majority of "a to l2.
The Senate was in session all Sunday
night, and the House adjourned till Mon.
day morning.
No important business was transacted
Lincoln was inaugurated without orv
difficulty. In his Inaugural Address he
declares in favor of preserving the rights
Of each State to control its domestic i6s,i.
tutions; fugitive slaves should be delivered.
not material whether by National or State
authorities; but law for their delivery
might provide against kidnapping, and sei2.
ing citizens Of each State. The immunjties
of the citizens Of the several States suo.
gest it would be safer 10 obey laws than
resist them; and also said the Union is pet.
petual, and cannot possibly be dsso we'd
except by oil the State. The Union is
older than the Constitution No State Of
itself could leave the Union. Secession
ordinances are void acts, are insurrectiona-
Evolutionary, according to circum-
He considered the Union unbrok
1eS,Idwill execute the laws without blood
shed, unless the Government is forced 10
shed blood The power of the Government
will be used to hold or keep in possession
Government property, and collect duties,
nothing more. Obnoxious officers will not
be forced upon States, nor mails cut Of.
No constitutional right will be denied them;
but while the Government lasts the majori-
ty must rule. The Supreme Court cannot
fix the policy Of Government irrevocably.
He then discussed the disadvantages Of
separation, and closed by invoking calm
ness and patience, and love of the Union,
confident that no wrong will result there
from.
, 1861-03-29

LATE WASHINGTON ITEMs.-B. j. Pengra,
ar Oregon editor, wants the Oregon Sur
veyor GeneraIship. Capt. Jordan will be
broken; he is a defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000 Capt. ingalls, has applied to be
returned to Vancouver. Governor Stevens
was to have left for Washington Territory
this month Messrs. Lander, Holmes,
Wallace and Denny are in Washington. 1t
is said the former wants and judgesbip and
the latter Governship Of this Territory.
Mr.. Dryer, when last heard from, had
recovered.
, 1861-03-29

EEeLAxD AND UkrED SEArEs.-Tbe Lon
don 7Smss argues with mueh force, that if
the Southern COnfederacy become perma-
ment, that eventually It will have all the
Bordsr States with it and viii remain the
real Uniied States The Tine, says that
Sic West in such an event would soon cut
loose from New England. The arguments
Of fhe Tines are based on commercial and
geographical aiinities. and seem to ignore,
as II not worthy Of being taken into ac-
count, The moral aspect Of the question,
which based upon false philanthropby and
impractieabls theories. has brought about
the present state Of affairs. This shows
that England islOOking Out sel6shly, for
Der own interests, and after encouraging
and sustaining the abOIitiOnists, is now
about to forsake them.
, 1861-03-29

: DSrSome Of the people in the border
States are settling up their business, in or
der that they may be ready to leave at any
time. A letter now before Us, informing
us Of this fact, says that it is the opinion Of
many there that the Border States should
go with the South.
, 1861-03-29

R@We are in receipt of a notification
from Governor Stevens that he has for
warded US a number of Public Documents
We are much obliged to him. They have
not yet come to hand.
, 1861-03-29

The Repablieans won't be very strong
On the tariff, We imagine. as they refuse pro-
lection their own home manufactures--the
Chicago pIatfotm.
, 1861-03-29

Captain Darlington, of the 0rOtoleT, met with
very heavy weather of Point Partridge, on last
trip to Victoria. The sea swept over his d TAX
ing with it the cattle over the bulworks. He lost
eight head that had to be cut loose from their head
ropes by which they were hanging. harrington, him
self, was overheard twice.
, 1861-03-29
DrinKoOd.

States Deputy Surveyors, in these hard
times Of no appropriations, we note the fact
that Gen. Washington, our first President,
and Mr.. Lincoln, perhaps our last Pres
dent were Surveyors. Mad Anthony
Wayne was also one; and Presidential
candidate, Col Fremont
We publish elsewhere two cards, one
from Judge Strong, and the other from Mr..
johnson. With reference to the first, the
circumstances attending it forbid our enter.
ing into a newspaper controversy, for pro
duction Of proof of our assertion on our
part, would violate observances that should
be paramount among oil gentlemen. We
can sustain our charge substantially, al
though not technically. In mentioning Mr.
johnson, we only made use Of common re-
port.
Mr.. Seward is reported to have said
to the New York Chamber Of Commerce,
that personally he was for a settlement, but
be thought his party would not sustain Inn.
The question now is, which do you love best,
Republicanism or the Unions
The steamer CoI WIgai has resumed
her trips between Des Chutes and Wall.
walla.
The wool product Of Washington Ter
ritory IS estimated at l, ,ls1 pounds; Oregon
nearly l90, 900 pounds.
Mr.. L. streuve is now editor Of the
Vancouver CArOaiee.
There are three papers in Oregon ad-
Tocating coercion, which means the rule Of
bapdlti, ruin. desOlatiOn perpetual civil
war. The papers are the argus, Statesman,
and OngoniaH. The ArguS and oregOniaa
are ultra, they want no compromise.
-Great fault is found nowadays by
medical writers, with the manner in which
ladies dress II the evil is great. we might
pass stay law" and redress the subject
-One way Of telling a mans fortune
See if he has a bottle in bis hand pretty
often.
We remember Of once seeing stranger
impressed with the idea that he was near a
warm place, while inside Of a printing Office.
Upon asking for some article, he was told
to go to the Dsril, and the devil told him
to go to Hal. geographically speaking,
both are harmless and innocent.
-psady, Az Predostfiun of Portland,
recently walked 81 consecutive hours.
The Mining and Scientific Press of
San francisco, so cents per year, is very
valuable journal for miners.
In parts of Illinois, corn is burnt ss q
substitute for coal, being better and cheaper.
We hear Of a person being rescued on
the Atlantic coast, from a sinking ship, by
going ashore on barrel. It is not an unu-
sual thing on this coast for young mau,
when adrift. to be saved by set Of hoops.
It Is usual for the owner Of the hoops to
claim salvage
The work Of the Piece Congress
Patchwork.
--Ex-Goy. Robert Letcher, Of Kentucky,
is dead. Many Of US remember, pleasantly,
"Old Bob Letcher."
The weather this week, although not
, 1861-03-29

bVWe have not yet seen the recent publit
letter Of R. D GhoIsoD, Esq. late Cover
nor of this Territory, but as its secession
sentiments have excited some interest
among our people, we publish below the
political portion Of letter in our possession
from the same gentleman, upon secession.
tits interesting as showing one of the nu-
merous phases of politics. Southern Ken.
lucky contains some warm secessioists in
the Paducah district, among whom is
Noble, whose Official head was taken Of
by Mr.. Holt on account of his obnoxious
political sentiments To hold Office, and
to hold disunion sentiments at the same
time was not, in the just opinion of Mr.
Holt, convertible" state Of affairs. Ex-
Governor Gholson, in the private letter
now before us, incidentally remarks:
Politics is the universal topic Of conver-
sation, and what will surprise you, as it
certainly does me, at least three fourths Of
all are for immediate secession. On last
Monday, at the largest meeting l ever saw
in Ballard County. at Blandville, the
strongest kind Of disunion resolutions,
were adopted amidst great excitement with
but two or three dissenting voices. The
reasons why oil here are now for immdiate
secession are mainly that South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Texas having seeded, for
The other slave States 10 remain with the
North is to have their negroes freed among
them, and the almost certainty, that while
Lincoln would not attempt to coerce the
whole of the slave States, yet from present
appearances he certainly would attempt
to coerce the cotton States. We could
not quietly see their people butchered, and
sooner or later we would inevitably become
involved in civil war, in common with the
whole country-which once begun, would
be the most sanguinary ever witnessed 10
the annals of man. 10 prevent this, the
only alternative nOtO left is the union of all
the slave States, when, it is to be hoped,
that reunion of all may probably be
effected, by negotiation, on terms both safe
and honorable to the South; or, if this
cannot be done, that a 6nal separation be
consumnated ,oitIsui Hccd,ieI.
, 1861-03-29

RE-At meeting Of our citizens. held Wednesday
evening, A. Moses, President, and W. H, Pope, Sec
retary, Messrs. W. W. DcLacy, G. c. Blankenshp
James Longmyre and W. Packwood, Of the exploring
expedition to find pass through the Cascade mount
aims south Of Mount Rainier made their report to
Messrs Barnes, Frankel and Warbass, commissioners
We do not publish II, we furnish in this issue
through the kindness Of Captain DeIacy, full jour
nal Of the trip.
, 1861-03-29

Don't read these three lines as there is
nothing in them of auy Importance beingin
serted to fll up the column
, 1861-03-29
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, OLYMPIA, W. T, MARCH 49, 1861.
ps~We are in receipt Of private letter

pJWe are in receipt Of private letter
from Washington City, which, stangcly
enough, does not contain single allusion
to politics; it is remarked that" The
Northern Pacific Railroad Bill has passed
the Senate by a vote of 81 yeas to 10 nays.
1t gives US road from Superior-at the
extreme end Of flake Superior, in Wiscon-
sin--to Puget Sound The Bill will be de-
feated in the House. or il not, then vetoed
by the President Yet, we have gained a
great point, for it is understood that we
shall have a Road next Congress certain"
, 1861-03-29

81 We are under many obligations to Captain
Flemming Of the Anderson" Mr.. Giddlngs, of the
"Multnomah, !" and Mr.. T. N. Reed, for very late pa
, 1861-03-29

INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
, 1861-03-29

EB-wesley B. Gosnell, Esq, has returned from the
scene Of the late Yakima war-Fort Simcoe. He re-
ports everything quiet 1t is almost too early yet to
get any returns from the Wenatchee mines. The mil
itary road from the Dales to Fort simeoe is mpassa
ble on nccount Of snow. The canyon road, 90 miles
is used instead Of the military road, which Is only &C
, 1861-03-29
BY EXPRESS AND OVERLAND MAIL.

DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO MARCH 5!
, 1861-03-29
SYNOPSIS Of THE INAUGURAL.
From the POrtland Advertiser.

NTiscelIanoous Ite1aas-
, 1861-03-29
For

FUo
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with
ICE |
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US.
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road
Lay
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and
horst
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ries,
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the b
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ably |
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bend
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niostl
and Il
and e
FIR
of yeI X
to tbC
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cende
passin
ing |
we di
The '
very 4
dinne
passed
travel
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Long |
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Sa
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and
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q snn
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that
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
DIE. KINGS DIsPENsARY
FoR pRFvArF DISEASES

s@$SI@ss On. KING, formerly Of New York, for thsI
skAsss four years Of Lousville, Kentucky, and who
deVtad his this OF private diseases
lhtv Verr tsTs himself, having attended 70 practice fer
many years cured thousands h9 enabled to
All iseRs OF private nature, matter how ba they may
from njueieas medical from neglect Of their own
mr. Kings pisBenslry No y Deerc street, between Cherry
aud az square where be all diseases Of private
ogoRHsA cas0i Soat MALICIOUS msdiciae Interference
from business. g. .a.sr
sTEpruEEs ofod recent date, easclual cured In few
a by an operation Which esases paia Where structure
exist health eanEotbe enjoyed Perhaps disease cSusss
s-isaSief ap8 uufsrmines the constitution much.
sYrm5s, with 81 the diseases Of te ska gr1ng cut
lec or r be edecu2y cured in few days.
SEMINAL WxGss, particular attention having been given to
t sse and the consequences greWn Of 1t, brought
an in NAM cases By the destructive habits Of ncOnsderats
YoaIs AMI excessive indulgence Of the passions neglect Of
Mich will he tu0n, rendering the subject
a. Tor Business society, AID causing premature old age
Fnales ao nay isbong with aEy difficulty OK he Womb
p-g v Yest assured Of Immediate reflex.
Persons residing abroad ~ Efng aed sng hs case win
fs directed % Dr. A King, Nc. q, DeslTick street,
Nagve Tenn will haze the necessary medicine 10 tber
adreE with necessary directions strict secrecy Observed Ones
hours from O'Clock in the 0Fning atil Gin tie evening
laAyQJ IsSe -d&WlY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
From kentucky.

GREEN RIVER, Sept 20.-A number of Southern
eFs passed here this evening from Louisville il
various coayeyanees. They report that Gov. More
head has been arrested and sent to Bsstle Lafay
cite. .--
The Frankfort LEGISLATURE adopted resolutions
calling the kentuckians and Tennesseans inYa-
ders, and saying that they must be expelled
that the Federalists only came to Kentucky
to preserve tranquility, appointing Anderson to
command Cumberland Department and allow
ing no eonhscations of property and request
ing the Governor to place Thos. L. Critten1en 70
command the State troops. Underwood, unable to
suppress his emotions, spoke sgaInst such resoIuS
tong.
This is tRksn from yesterdays Journal
The Courier has been suppressed.
Rousseau yesterday was crossing Rolling Fork
in flats. Not hiking the mastering of the Hardin
county boys he suddenly recrOssed the 500 thRt had
got over. AHldrOugh's hill is not occupied.
Rousseau is repairing Rolling Fork bridge. he
sent word to EizsbethtOEn yesterday evening that
ne would be there to-day with 10000 men, thus
making up in gas what be lacks in courage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21


- = rev hardTsi bas have been rs-ei sncs
sfs - 49, And aieR huEired bsiss hsTenean
ri os.tch i.eories- specu ttl5
~ ave ceel slking & for he bsss Coed Nd5lu1
~ 80 - nave sesn inae 5<aul s1sn thsss .ref. ~
Tts 'asting - they DO, s1mesel IN tls sle ~.
ii - Ha4lkes IS very dali. And rs na7s ~ rcas4
iof ~ Ayorae tla ngc uutil ~ {. r.il
some itraand for tdis Art ois ~
ION or ior retail purpos-s Ws auots Tanessss
Sc 1917 90. '- - - ~ ali ANlia E1lailJ
t.si are pretty vail supplied. ana prices as
- ~ a-Gd Cnzrs made AZ ici IS, q thc sUs
49,; VINES though Snail lets Rave cons ever fssss
figures. f-iei-'-7 Ae maze q atiilioFtr
to- Oera market ls quiet, ard lie drulsud Hsbt -
a. e9 - s5a7neq % city consumption quots prices
~ osasn sh-eh IS given for white re- milling par.
q ave been no sales spo tel Of YsIiss 1tIss5 thsn
iSaS q ~ ~ sead e ulECh fellow thst -
- ms o. bseon advardin o~fra 70 Fshs
S anu aeand We quote sheuIer1 AZ Ieef Han1
lsSs, ala Lear SIDES 2ss3e PR Doun5 Tsrl l1aza-
COfIas-the tendency % CoHs sfl c-,-,nl "a m,
ward The small lots that Ind their v1v tb-n - tI.
DO nos materially effect prices be azr,-5 Il - .s
light. We quet- the tTiicle 34er s'o4 ~ seosN9
sAa hss r'ss'sa Lutte 4 PFss % 7s 81 per M are
HA1--ftn1essee g = Fer 100 pounE-. ~
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODs--Es5 auoi,. , q q. -. y.
81 sheetRg i05i; Drill u <; No oslabarr q
duo for cash for I'VE more bales. no ssi - " -
than Eve bales, and none on time.