davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-26

PREcAuTIoSs AGAINST PmvATEERs.-At the
suggestion Of sPOGOrd, TiIestOn . Co., Of New
York city, owners Of the Havana line Of steam
ships, the Navy Department have placed one
naval officer and fifteen gunners on board Of
each Of those steamers, which heretofore have
carried two rifed nine Founders; thai number
Is to be trebIed by Government, Il is presumed
A similar arrangement il is supposed, will be
adopted for all the American steamships sailing
from New York.
, 1861-09-26

The REBEELION.-In Che conclusion Of an
article on this subject, an exchange says: The
entire rebellion Is lie, from its beginning 10
its present pitiful strait It was conceived in
alsehOOd brought forth in falsehOOd, and in false
hood Il breathes It's miserable existence. And
when It's career is ended, the lies Of those who
are engaged in it in the attempt Of one traitor to
criminate another, win cap the climax Of the most
stuPendOus system Of lying that ever was in
vented since the devil cOncOcted bis falsehood to
deceive our weak and credulous mother in the
garden Of Eden"
, 1861-09-26


ed from II. II. Bancroft { Co, of San Francisco,
the following new publications -
The LJe and Military Sergices qt LieUt. General
':fth Seoti, including his brilliant achieve
m"ntS in the var Of 1912, in the Mexican war,
and the pending war for the Union. by Edward
D. Mansfield, author Of the " History Uf the
Mexican War"
This work, just from the press brings lis sub
jcct down to the concentration Of the Confeder-
ate forces at Ilarper's Ferry, subsequent to the
evacuation Of Fort Sumter by Maj. Anderson.
1t is book Of $50 pages, embellshed with maps
and cnsravings. At this time, when the great
American Warrior occupies so prominent posi-
ton before the nation and the world, history
of his past life cannot fail to be eagerly sought,
and to supply this want has the present volume
been issued.
Ihe Bce-keeper's Directory, or the Theory and
Practice Of Bee Culture in all its departments,
by }. 5. HARRISON, practical Apiaran, PIP. 440.
II. II. bancroft & Co. publishers.
This book is the result of eighteen years per.
sonal study OF the habits and instincts Of bees
and is designed to instruct in the care and man.
"N"t VI uSStui lucSCbs ~ 10 NmUGiIlSuSu
with eighty illustrations, showing the various
descriptions Of hives in use, the comb in various
stages, different tribes of bees, manner Of gath.
ering the honey, etc., etc. No bee.keeper should
be without it.
Tie Uprising of Great People; The United
States in 1861. From the French of Count
Asenor dc Gasparin, by Mary L. Booth, PIP.
sG3.
This is review Of the causes which have led
to the existing rebellion in the United States,
with speculatons as to its final result. De Gas
parin, the author, ranks high in France as
philosopher and scholar, and reviewer pro.
nOnnces this the wisest book which has been
written upon America since De Tocqueville."
Sonora: It's Extent, Population, Natural Pro
ductions, Indian Tribes, Mines Mineral Lands,
etc, ETC., PIP. 100. Translated from the Span.
ish Of Francisco 1casco, by WIN. +. Nye.
In this work we have very complete descrip.
tion Of the mines and mineral resources Of So.
Nora region supposed to abound in mineral
wealth in every part. In addition to this ii con-
tains much general information of the country,
accounts Of conflicts with Indian tribes, climate,
'0'lP'fa'ure' e'''' etc.
Sorgenfs Original Dialogues; A collection for
scnoo ana alil'y " repfssenaton' oy Epcs sSr-
standard Readern etc ] nD sss sP'"Ns'' '"e
A very uspfnl as rsl, :. en,or,.;,;D. ho,,
this, for youth in families and schools The in
troduc,ion contains ins,ruc,ions 1nr vo,re sno.,.
ers n otttndos res,,cnl.,;ons o,c wS;la ~.
di.,ocues ara renIs,e with bur,or and moral lac.
sons
A D;o,,, of n, J1,,;.;on, of a.. S,nr,n. co,.r,
, 1861-09-26

CoULDS'r Afford IT. james Bowman, engi-
neer Of the steamer J. a. McCIslldnd, which
blew up on the Sacramento river, recently, kin.
ing some fifteen or sixteen, and injuribg, with
one single exception, every other person on
board, said in his statement Of the affair that,
" II l bad done right I suppose I should have
insisted on test, but if man should do such
thing herein California, he would be called
an old fogy, and they would say he was scary.
could not afford to get such reputation"
, 1861-09-26

10 the Editor Of The Puget Sound Herald:
PoEr MADIsoS, Aug. 30th, 1861.

| 10 the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald
popr N,pIsoy Aug 30th. 1861.
.r,.u, +. ,amo. 20 ,naI.a eooh hnnr
A. s,oo, as heaven Jrsirnrd il.
Nor need we roam 10 bring il home
Though few there be that find it.
| We seek TOO high for things close BY,
| And lose what nature found us;
For life hath here no charms so dear
As home and friends around US"
The ,bove Hnas which I clpned from an old
conv Of ,bo p,o,, S,yrJ JLroH .rc so cxprps.
''.' c.s;,I,. =,
-, .l.,',
'ne III ror'orh s'tuauon' thIhk 'nein 'oo Soou
to lose.
Wherever we find one who has enjoyed home
with L;ndrod or5 rr;o,lso hama reuJo-od On.
.., -. -,
''eu ny ''e 'o"''se's o' 'enerao'e H'IIer anu
mother-a home made cheerful by the affection
ate greetings and smiling countenances Of noble
hrnthers and Iovin,, s;strrso homo oro,,nd which
holIo,yed memorieS cIns,er and ,va,vo ,bei C,ndIv
| cherished influences ;n,o ,Lo ,ondorost Iibros 81
LiS beart-a hnno r;,hon, ,ho ,nor,nr,, oc ,rh;ch
life would ,rcscnt hr, droar, orI ,,osy,,f. acona
"A home in tL, ruioyment or wSicL b,s Icon
concentrated cyerytG;n, which he boI5 S,c,oJ
and daar-in short . 5ome from, Which La no.
wandered far AWAY and U,isSed il sadly hv So
doipo-I so,, ocoiI Uhoroyor ,,.o Gnd sSnL an
ono how Lnr,ihiv H.. ,Lovo i;ncs cn,no b",m. 10
his hear, snJ bs ex.,a;ms '>S >''N '''''' w
CIV. ~, ...,,
'r,t metur 'USul .S 70 o,ins u ~ hpHe
lnous" lew there oe Iha' una H.
How truthful the above sentiment We may
leave our homes and traverse the wide universe
for happiness; we may obtain wealth and honor,
and WELD an envied sccptre; We may accomplish
every object from which our early fancy dreamed
Of happiness, yet VIC must cXcaim at last,
ave seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found u.s."
We'll do wo r.uouhor wh,r ma G.s, Ia
homos ,nJ S,o,ioJ an, IN Gr, h''n,.", ;n vi ou'
aI,nJ boros onI Liab on ,h;,;or ~ eA'
"''N "'P'S anu n'S" "'h"'''"'i PosScS>IS CouThgc
, 1861-09-26

THE EMcRATIoS.-0ne hundred and twenty
emigrant wagons have already reached the set
tlements or those arrived, says the Dalles
MoWntainser Of the 18th inst, large number
have settled in WallA walla Valley. A portion
have gone to Willamette, BY way Of the route
across the Mountains. Some eight or ten wag-
Ons have reached the Dalles AT this point they
take steamboat for Portland, and arrive there
IN good condition, at comparatively triaing ex-
pense. The last Of the emigrants report fight
with the Indians, in which the latter received
a severe whipping, and one which will make
them careful how they attack emigrant trains in
the future.
, 1861-09-26

INDIAN HosTHIrIEs IN AEHoSA.-The inhabi.
tants Of Tubac, Arizona, have abandoned their
town for that Of Tucson, in consequence Of the
attacks Of hostile Indians. On the sd Of Aug
ust, about midday, the town was attacked by
large body of Indians, numbering 100 or
more, killing two Of the inhabitants and taking
all the stock in the vicinity. The citizens, fight
ing from their houses, finally succeeded in drv-
ing them from the town, with the loss of some
nine or ten Of their number.
, 1861-09-26

VANDERBLT AND HIs STEAMERs.-COmmodOre
Vanderbilt, who was 50 patriotic as to offer all
his steamers to the Government, for charter or
purchase after waiting fOu; months for an an.
swer, has withdrawn bis offer, and publicly an
nounces the fact. Government made no re-
spOnse to his communications in reference to
the subject, SO he says.
, 1861-09-26

Nor SxART.-A deserter from Fort Crook
stole mule, q Shar'ps rifle and pair Of revOl-
vers, and put out for the lower country; but
getting tired with his journey, he laid down and
went to sleep near tho road, six miles below
Tehama, where he was captured by Sergeant
O'Neil and taken back to the Fort.
, 1861-09-26

Coz. BAKER's MovExENTs.-A special dispatch
to the New York World says Col E D. Baker,
Senator from Oregon, and commander Of the
California regiment, intends to raise brigade Of
5000 men. Some weeks ago he declined q COM
mission as Brigadier General, but he has been
Induced to reconsider bis decision.
, 1861-09-26
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTErLAcooM. W. T,
Thursday Evening Sept. 2e, 1861.

A WARSIxo.-The Port Townsend Register
q the 18th inst contains card EiOm DR.. P. N.
0Bisn. stating that that paper will be sus-
pended until February next The cause Of this
suspension is explained in 4 second card, in the
snme issue, detailing scrape into which the
editor (AIr. n. L. SuttOn) got himself through
inability 70 pay a board or wash bill-which, is
not stated, but II was one or the other. In the
midst Of the row occasioned by his inability to
pay Ibis bill, Mr. Sutton discharged pistol at
Sousbody, for which warrant was issued for
his arrest; but when The Sheriff sought him, he
could not be found, and has since been invisible
b mortal eyesin and about Port Townsend Now
b1Fs i . fearful warning to wOuld-be publishers
o. poorly sustained newspapers. Here is q
young man Of exemplary character, for aught
uo know 70 the contrary, driven to desperation
b. ihs want Of patronage for his paper. and only
osoapes the commission Of murder BY the for
tnnnis inle-rositon Of friends He is forced to
a. from The officers Of the law--suddenly com
psllsd % lsave the presence Of = weeping wife
and thirteen small children, perhaps-tO escape
nn lgnominious Incarceration, all because he did
NJ pulIess The means 70 settle miserable wash
tm. o fsmpora, o morsg what's our high
nnd honorable profession coming 10: Whers
\ D.ui,l DOdsei
, 1861-09-26

MnrAHY.-CcL Wright, Lieut. Col. Buchanan,
Capt Sheridan, and Lieuts. Scott and FOrsythe,
Of the U. S. army, leit Portland on the 10th inst
for San Francisco. Capt Sheridan goes East 10
assume command in the 18th Infantry. A salute
was fred at Portland in honor Of Col. Wright.
, 1861-09-26

PUoLIsuc.-JOhn Q. Heenan, the Benicia
Boy, has challenged the best man in England
to fight for prize of $4,000 and the cham
PiOnship. Canada is his choice for the place Of
fighting, but he is disposed to test the fair play
Of England again.
, 1861-09-26

BRIsHAH YOrxG SEcEDED.-The last Pony,
says the Red Bluff IndsPeadent, bringsthe news
Of the secession Of Brigham Young, and the SET
ting upOf an Independents Government BY this
High Priest Of MormOnism and Polygamy.
, 1861-09-26

DIvrSE sEEvIcEA-ws are requested 10 state
that Rev. c. AldeFs1n win preach at II AN. and
: PM, neat sabbath, in steilaeOoul
, 1861-09-26

1nnnsnno ~ SIEAH-A sisamthreihsr At
San Josa. q IN horss power, thrsshss daily
zen 1000 % 1900 busbclsof wheat, and rsquirus
Only thrsslbuEths q . cord q wood 10 Do h
fh.ss are IA sisAm tlrsIhss hOs IN epsEaGOa
n canfsruiA
, 1861-09-26

War IT Cosr. The witness fees 10 Che late
trial Of Jim Riley amounted to upwards Of
$500, and the total cost Of the trial is $1,000.
This Is for the single case Of murder. His trial
upon other indictments against him will cost q
still larger amount making in the aggregate up
wards Of $4,000, which the taxpayers Of Pierce
County are requested to come forward and set
lie. The County Commissioners wid see to il
that the requisite tax sIevied to meet this bill
at the same time Il would not be out Of place,
perhaps 70 anticipate this expense in the case Of
Jim Riley BY making special appropriation, in
creasing the amount from year to year as be en-
joys immunity in the commission Of crime.
, 1861-09-26

APEHsHcUFEP MAx,-Deputy Sheriff Wal
dron informs Us that during the last twelve
months, be has served no less than ninetsn war
Iants upon Jim Riley. al upon separate and dis
tiDet ehargsA Riley Is = persseuted man. A
pity ID Is that the officers can't 6nd anything
better % DO than constantly intsrrupting him in
his harmless amussmentS
, 1861-09-26

DEAEHoE EDMuHD RAsDoLPH.--Hon. Edmund
Randolph, who was spoken Of, few weeks since,
as . secessiOnist and expelled foe that reason
from the California Pioneer Association, died at
his residence in San Francisco on the sth inst
He was native cf Virginia, and related to the
celebrated John Randolph o. Roanoke. He was
about forsy-two years Of age. Mr. Randolph
was highly respected citizen, lawyer Of ine
abilities an eloquent orator and an estimable
man. His funeral was largely attended the
Pioneer Association being present in body.
, 1861-09-26

TIM CzEnoRSIA VoLusTEERss-Ths Eve regi-
ments Of California voluDteersAre to be sent to
MazatiAn BY steamers. They viii march across
sOnors % n Paso. The Central Governm mt
consented % the United States troops passing
through that State. The troops 10 Camp Lyon
received their arms and under clothing; $1,000
has been contributed 10 furnish them with such
necesuities Is Government docs not provide.
, 1861-09-26

Fnon AHIzOsA.-An army officer, lately from
Arizona, informs the Ala California that the
seven hundred United States soldiers who sur.
rendered b Arizona were taken In detachments,
and that at no time were they half equal in num-
Der to the enemy. II the account Of this affair
which We published last week had proved cor
rect, We zhould have recommended that Major
Lynde nave his bead shaved and be drummed
out Of tSs service.
, 1861-09-26
NOTICE! NOTICE!

puhie guneray that In future u not endorse bf az
one: and hope % escape further annoyance.
, 1861-09-26

I'm IrrIkr 6rfEnInrrzDEsI.-ou rev In
On Superintendent, B. =. Kendall, Esq., ,Sas
r1t|'lti n Olympia. last wesk. amid he firing
q o.11rn ani general rejoicing. He has lots
- 1'.nfr nov. Who wouldn't be friend Of
I1.nrn nhoh nnything % givsin thsss hard
fn1t ~ o. way, " learn that in : few
~, = m III Ihs NeI Psress Indiana and
;, at.,1l r1,h.hly : month";
, 1861-09-26

NOTICE Down soUND-The undsrsIrnsd b pre-.
IN pared supply Hotels sH. snip Steamboat sheFl
viii Beef Mutish PuFk. By The carcass. o The be quality
0xen fresh Mk Goes. and saoc Cattle aluays hand, ard
for sale Il pFi-es accoTdng % qnallty.
BEEF packsd 70 order. qnally warranted
elsht dFahs % San gfaneseS ~ Be taAsa q paH.
, 1861-09-26

Inarl Alrlun.-We aFs requested 70 state
r.i q, ln1anr Asylum q Doctors Hawthorne
rni LoIyra. laiely ipsuguraisd It Portland,
0I11un. = nov prepared 70 receive patients
1on Washington Territory & veil Is Oregon
M terms ~ ga per week, which covers an
l1.r1 Dn Hawthorne and LoFyes are sAid
D b WI qualified By nature and education for
q, ll.,|nonl Of ne insane. being ikillful rhy-
rI-'.n1 and huu.na n.n. 4l M
, 1861-09-26

FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY, JUSTICE AND INDUSTRY.
NE Industry Camp No. I. i. o. OF X, w.,.
sSHsS~ In Stelacoom every Monday evening
S/ All Companions in good standing are invited h
attend.
JOHN LATHAM. wa
, 1861-09-26

E.JarE o. RtEE.--Jim Riley managed TO give
lhash.riE ths liip. on Saturday last while Judge
Lander uas sngsgsd Cnot very laudably, We think
n l1bfls % obtain writ Of habsas corpus for
hi1 rlIl.16 lfon custody. It seems The rascal
n,ii he wound which Sheriff Tucker gave him
q he line q his capture. q pFetazt for using
cluirhsl. which be continued 70 use up 10 the
I'ms q hlscsc,ps. without mnniiesiing any abate-
ncni 81 he hmenesk When be saw tbe coast
der. On Saturday evening. be cast them aside
nd ped with DE lsetnels Of frightened deer
no De woods. a. stated By an Indian who saw
lin. Bis 1'shl wns not known until zoo long
d.. I'D lIapssd Iof sncesssfui pursuit; but Is
Hoa.tl hat BE- b alill In the vicinity Of Olympia
e. z|.1nroou. and The o1iceIa are on the lookout
ls bin. shouid 10 b caught and brought %
c''I c6unlg alive. be would not b kept long IN
Suspense na 70 bis fhiA Nine-tsnths Of our citi-
lln1 Illnd pledged snd ready % hang him with
oul o.1Inshy. q hey san st him IN their hands
ny fhy rtalizs ne necessity iOr this step, fcr
thrh ON protection, 10 The present absence Of
1nylhing lIks law ior such men as Jim Riley.
, 1861-09-26

IlI1Hn1N loa FoLugEEnA-CoL Wright
- ~, ! rl1aiil1h % lhe 0ovnrnor q Ore
- a. oIul.1I q eaEllFy. and similar rs-
.||11| ~ ~ Dl'Iu l5sal1iasiF, uill Be-
1'.|. e. a. 1slllnrr q dis Tllilosy 81 an
1.I.I 11rI1.l. lis uu1suilsf th.i 10 lhsIs
I'..|..I 10 > rr'gn,i lhs du,r q guarding
- |..H.. ..rII A1I|I's Is1i1n..
, 1861-09-26

Abour PErn-The Oregon Farmer Of the
I1.h all idEioulsdses the receipt d some
hIfl pIdtnl ron Seth LusIling. and says that
o.. q lkcm weighed fraction les than half
1.aa1 NJ. Hugh Pal,ison, Of thh county
.|l partner Of NJ. LndlIlng. last week placed
On or hb|s twelve plums which weighed one
ro.1d ,11 ~ ounces the largest three Of
ah'zh weighed liils half apouud. These were
noI I1',t|si from ne tree ior their dimensions.
bnI yer. I1ton Substantially from among q
1anbrf fnIy ripe The former were peach
r|1n1. ID ~ llllsi sgg plumN Mr. LueIling
vi tast % W as.ii bsbss be can beat Mr..
I.|||1o1' We knoE cf 20 better fruit than
r,us d be sarislisi of plumS raised here.
Ih,l rrl an excellent substitute for The peach.
|rtl1h dos bot thrive 10 this elimaisls some ol
I1ln polIsalng nAro5 not unlike but hr 81
IIIi1l % ny pench ve eguE ais. 50 long a
~, coilinnr p grow plnms IN their present per
I...'s1l " en- easily dispense with peaches,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-04-12
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
For TIE Irqu.rer.

Ma. EDTToR:--An article published in the
Bedford Gazette of March 10th, represents two
characters, s.Hornee and Fridayo as being the
authors Of an article signed "Tyre," and pub
lished in the Bedford Inquirer, some time since.
If am right 10 guessing the persons be means
10 represent with his 6cticious names, would
take the liberty Of informing his locofoco chiv-
airy that the assertion is false and lyihg fab
rioasion, aud none but a man Of limited share
of honor will venture into the newspapers with
such an unfounded falsehood.
Had been the author OF the Tyro produce
ton, would not be half as much ashamed OF
It's authorship as to be the author Of that mis-
cradle farce in the Gazette, SO far as grammar
aud composition are concerned; aud if be cor
rects his own grammatical errors, he will have
as much of peculiar task to perform as to
handle some of the Pattonsyille Republicans.
The al ticle is entirely to inferior to come from
the pen of would be County Superintendent,
or an aspirant for that Office. Aud, at the same
time, this modern aspiraut for that honorable
position could not at tho late spring election be
elected for the petty Office of School Direc-
tor.
Come, Gazette scribbler, you and your party
are rotten 10 the very core, and few days after
tho spring election, | inquired why you were
not elected School Director, and they told me
it was beneath the dignity Of South Woodberry
to elect such hot headed, fanatical BTecSen-
ridge Locofoco; and no doubt his several de-
feats here prompted him TO pour out his ana
thena upon those who differ with bin or the
party be belongs to, upon the most important
questions pertaining to cur national affairs.
The writer talks as though nobody could
take care Of the interest of Middle Wood berry
except the democrats, aud, for bis special ben
eft, | would say shat we eau take care of her
interest aud also of the interest of your dem-
ocratic brethren, BY keeping them out Of Of
fee.
To give the proper standing politically, of
the sarcastic Gazette correspondent, it would
be proper to state that be really is~~ths only
man, to ny knowledge, in this country, that
has tue audacity to defend the late corrupt
democratic administration with al! its abundant
corruptness, and is capable of swallowing
every thing aud anything in the shape OF Loco
focosu. He was the leading champion in this
country in defending the Breckenridge disu-
nion democratic wing, IN the last Presidential
struggle. To do justice to our Middle Wood
Terry democracy, We have none 10 our midst
that have become so corrupt as 10 swallow the
whole administration of James Buchanan with
impunity. HORACE:
Woonbsrry, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-04-12

WoRKINGs OF THE NEE TARlFF. F.--The
Philadelphia North .fmsrican gives US enoour-
aging hopes of the revival Of business il the
manufacturing districts 10 Philadelphia, and
i,s ncighborhcod. We clip the following from
its columns of yesterday:
nThe new tariff IS giving an impulse 70 man
ussetures that cannot be ooatroverted. With
two exceptions ws believe th lat every factory in
Germantown and Manayunk is 10 full operas
ZION. We learn from a large iron establish
lnent whose Office is 10 this city, aud whose
principal works are 10 Delaware, thai they are
working night and day. On the Wissahiokon,
Gorqas' mill has arisen from its ashes, and is
making cotton waddiag with two sets Of hands,
working without cessation. Machinery for
the manufacture Of carpet yarGs is now being
put into Robison's Mill, ct the mouth of the
Wissahickon. With The assursnce Of Internal
peace to the country, aud protective tariff
permitted to remain until its benefits can be
reaIized-every merchant aud manufacturer
will become "Kuight of the Golden Floocc. !"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-04-12
The administration and the Germans

The attempt has hseb made here and else
where to make German Republicans bcleiye the
Administration ESPECIALLY os the State Depart
nient, Mr.. Sewsrd,) have been Indisposed to
favor Carl Schurz and other prominent and do
serving Germans, simply because they ara for
eign-born citizens. The appoiEtment OF Mr.
Sehurz TO the Spanish mission, Of Herr Kreiss
man Of Chicago as Secretary OF Legation to
Prussia, and several more like cases that might
be named, constitute sufficient proof that Mr..
Seward and tue administration cherish no such
feelings in regard to adopted citizens
If Mr. Sehurz did apply for the Sandman
mission and was refused, the Administration
were prompted thereto, not by the fact that
Mr.. S. is an adopted citizen, but by tho con-
siderasion that the appointment, if made, might
be construed as an unkind act by Victor
Emanual, siuce the relations of Sardinia and
Pruss a-lh, country from viii h Mr.. s. 10 po-
litical exile-arc of a very delicate Character
The presence OF such representative from tho
United States might seriously complicata the
affairs of Sardinia.
Carl Schurz is eonfessedly an able man
and true-hearted Republican, capable of filing
suy position to which be may aspire with cred
is and honor-snd We dsuot not that.he is full
ly satisfied with The explanation Of thej a dmin-
issration, and With his appointment Minister
Pleuipotentiary to Spain 1t is understood
that Mr. Seward and Mr.. Schurz have for years
been warm personal friends; as evidenced by
the anxiety Of the latter for the nomination Of
the former for President; and that friendship,
We doubt not, continues uninterrupted and Of
the most cordial character
We have deemed this statement due both to
the Administration and tbs trusty band Of Ger
man Republicans IN our City and County
Free Gazetfs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-04-12

DISGRACE TO HIS CoUNTRY 1t appears
thai there is a man representing the United
States az Balifax, says the Harrisburg Tele.
graph, SIS a L'cnsul, ty the name of Pillbury,
from Maize, wh1 refused to raise ths American
Aag at the Amsricau U1asulats, upon tas day
of the recan: inauguration of President of
the United States IAN omission which bas prob
ably never before happened. The stars and
stripes did float, however, over the consulate
placed there by especial permission OF the orr
lors Of the Unlted States efioer, who msarly
takes pay for services rendered, in su official
station, while virtually countenancing the do
ings of the traitors who are endeavoring to
break down the Government. The flag was
put up By Mr.. Chase, patriotic American
oi'izen residing at Halifax. Mr.. Pillsbury
refused to raise the national flag, not only upon
inauguration day, bat also upon the recent an
niyersary Of Washington's birth day. "Hus>
tie him cut.