davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
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Mnfmmft pes Dampfers
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9~altfar, 80. Dit. Der Dampfer europa
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9fr. Sterling in Cob.
8aumtpoQe lttee pOn ; bte ] Sh. unO lit in,
mer nod i'm Steieen. = @pnl0l6 924 a 928.
Der 0artler Correspondent DER 2pnppn Zines
lagt, paB Die 0erbanolun9en iber Die fran3Dit fe
unp en9Itihe DOlttit in getrsf Der amerifant
i6en Srage erneuert ltnO uno sloubt, pap Die
5eriNte pea Sri. gen 9lapolepn Den &otler geneigt
gemabt BADEN, pen gprlhldgsn @n9lanps in
.Oieler Be5ieDung mebr 0eb0r gu iAenfen.
Or. Nulelt lpritt in ielnem lsgten grieTe an
Die 9onoon 1tme0 BON Der grOBen Grpepttton unO
netut, paB Die 8egierung porauf aus9ebt, elnel'
6afen fur Die YaumpplirsAusfubr 81 0fnen
@r glaubt niht an Die 0erliGetnn9 Ger luDItdea
0itIter, pab le elnem2antee telnen Sauen SauHt=
NOTE inebr pertoufen pirpeu. ipnpern 1T Der Nn
liAt, Dap Die bobtn 9retie Die 8atlInpole balb
in Wlartt brtngen ptrp. Or, Jtule(l bdlt Gin
Jtegterungsmpnopol fir Saumwoae nitt fir
unm6Bltd,, metnt jepOh, paB Die llpltbeu 5afen
5ieinltd ltart tefslti9t ltitp.
gnerleetes aus europa.
&rafan, 10. Oft. Die RirAan In Wars
l6au prrpm 8epaltiamt c brOden pom rem Nt
titGr unO Iammtlihe Mdnner OeybaItet aap in
Die Gitapeue ab0efabtt. Die 5alfte n~erleltsn
murpe ieppd Iettber wieoer frei9elailen. Is
purpe itpOdb ermittelt, pap 1000 0sfan9ene
nod felt gsbalten unp wabriARtnliA geipaltlan
unter pas MitlitGr seltcft petoeu.
Dir @etltiihen BADEN III 6olge Der Gttmt=
ihung pes MtIitdrS In ftrhIthe Nngele9enbetten
ibre &irNen gel6loien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
@ie sdbladt bei Sam @ilbcat.

SOnte1tlle, 70. DIT, Sberit 36oaas'
ofF3ie(ler SeriGt iiber bas @efeAt Del @ilpcat
la9t, Dap liA Die 6eiperietttsen &ra1te falt eletG
tparen l'nO pie Nebelen nit 9robem Gerlult 3ts
riidgetrteben purpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

!, % ai9tnstOn, 80. Stt. gopt. Senrg
.. Oaollon pom l. @apauerie 8egtment per
l'eB palette an |. Suli ouf 80 Sage urlau6
er 1T tepp@ ron pen 9ilten 9etri6en mprpen, b
er lth biz lebt iiGt pieoer eemeloet bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

Mnrldod NIT oaft teorobt nenn er IS 0erlis
den milroe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

- Hoo. Daniel 8. Diekinssa, of
New Yssk, seys:
do sst give up ths U.iee. f's.
sssvs / h ~ naDs of ths faAsss Of
tAs Rsvolstiss-Psssssvs 4 foe its
eFsat sls@ests ef Gnod-Psssssvs 4 IN
ths socre1 name q Libsety-Pseeeeve
i foe The 6ithfsl ed devots1 lovsss
of The Coostitutioa IN the ssbelliooe
Ststss-thoss Who ass psseecuted 1oe
IL suPpsss aed Ding 81 II da(esea
Rsbsilsoa en- lay dOwn herasms - Gov
ssnmsnt-Govsfumeat easnot susyeo-
der % sobollioa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

xuE ANCESIUHs VI 0kNs MCNbGb.
LAx.-Wm. Nesbitt, Of New York, q
Scotchman, says in . Communication to
one Of the New York papers: By &C.
counts have lately received from Kirk
cudbright-my native place. learn
that Gen Mcclellan 10 dssceodant Of
. very ancient and illustriOus Galloway
fa,niiy iy-tbe MeClsllans Of Kirkcad-
bright and Bon.ble, allied to the an
cie0t knights Of Lochinvar." The
fsoilies wess ennoblsd BY Charles !.
in 1632. the then representative, Sir
Robert Mcclellan. Of Bombs. being
created peer under the title Of Lord
KircudbiEht. The last Lord cf that
name died shout thirty yeass ego. IN
rather reduced circumstAnceA leaviag
NO issue, the title 10 now extinct The
ruins Of the old fanily castie DOW form
the most coospicaousotject - ths batg
Of Kircudbrieht on the besks ef the
river Dee. Many Of the deeds q tie
NcC Clellaus are still recouated u Tie -
geudasy lore Of the district The name
AZ Mcclellan has always bssa a1seeia.
I'd Nth I'll that h nob5a. paeEiolie aod
daring, and l am proud to think that
in the persoa Of the noble Amercaa
scion, & b still -. 6is william
NcC CIellan, ~ asesstoe a ~ above
family, also ssil 4 fleddsn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

- Familiarity with wrong dimin-
ishes our abhorrence Of it. The con.
,emplation Of it in Others fosters a
spirit of envy and uncharitableness.
aud leads in the end to exult in, rather
than sorrow over the faults Of Others.
Every time ve indulge harsh censo-
rious temper, some gentle afection,
some loving thought, We might have
instead, died out within Ne, AID for ev-
cry evil impulse we act out, We lose q
good one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

WASHINGTON AND THE CORPoRAL.-
Some Of our volunteer officers show
their unfitness to command by keeping
aoof from their men, Instead of setting
them the example of maniness in toll
and endurance. The following Incl
dent is in point:
During the American Revolution, it
is said, the commander Of little squad
was giving orders to those under him,
relative to log of timber which they
were endeavoring to raise up to the top
of some military works they were re-
pairing. The timber went up with
difficulty, and on this account the
voice of the little man was often heard,
in regular vociferations of - 'Heave
away, there she goes, heave ho." An
officer, not in military costume, was
passing. and asked the commander
why he did not take hold and render
little aid. The latter, astonished, turn
ing round with all the pomp and splen-
dor of an Emperor, said: ''Sir, | am
corporal ~ "You are, are your re-
piled the officer; Il was not aware of
that and taking off his hat and bow
ing, the officer said, 81 ask your par
don, Mr.. Corporal" and then dismoun-
ted, and lifted till the sweat stood in
drops on his forehead.
When the work was finished, turn
ing to the commander he said, "Mr
Corporal, when yon have another such
Job, and have not men enough, send
for your Commander-in-chiet, and l
will come and help YOU a second time.
The Corporal was thunderstruck. 1t
was General Washington who thus adj
dressed him.
A NOBLE WoMAN.-Robert Brand,
Mayor Of Galena, in a report to cit
izens' meeting, touching his duties in
connection with the wounded men Of
Company 1, Nineteenth Regiment, at
the late disaster on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, thus speaks Of the no.
BILE conduct Of Madame Turchin, the
Coloncl's wife on that mournful occa-
sion:
This report would be incorrect
were / to omit the names of Colonel
Turchin and his heroic wife to the
Colonel for his care and attention in
providing for his soldiers, and the
facilities he extended in the perform
ance of my sad duties to the dead. But
to hear the wounded men speak of the
heroic conduct Of the brave Mrs. Tur-
chin-when the accident occurred
when the dead, dying and mutilated
laid in one mass of ruin-when the
bravess heart was appalled,. aud all was
dismay, this brave woman was in the
water rescuing the mangled and wound
ed from q :vatery grave, and tearing
from her person every available piece
of clothing as bandages for the wound
ed-proves beyond all question that
she is not only the right woman in the
right place. but q tit consort for the
brave Turchin in leading the brave sons
Of Illinois to battle. Such misfortunes
bring forth heroic women whose SER
vices may be frequently needed if this
fratricidal war shall continue to the Bit
ter end. Sac. Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

- Some gssesise seaap ha Pc.
sumod 70 sey thae ~ = vooen ed
not hee wroaeA that dhoaA b ~
drosssd." ThaI ALLOW oaGAt 10 su1r
De torment of bsing isvissd out b -.
o. to . sewing circle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

~ Never look at the girls. They
can't bear it; they regard it . an in
suit They wear their fsathsrs. furbe-
lows and frills, merely to crafty their
snamma-that's all. Oh yes we sary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

The HATrERAs VICroRY A RARE Ex-
FL0IT.-Persons unversed in military
art, or who are not familiar with the
history Of combat by land and sea, are
not prepared to appreciate the nature
of the victory at Hatteras, as simple
military operation. It was . victory
won by ships over forts, which are the
rarest in the annals of warfare. Naval
assaults, however formidable, are eel
dom successful against fortified po-
sitions on land. Ships fight unless
with each other, at great disadvantages.
They are mostly constructed of wood,
everywhere vulnerable, and may be
sunk BY single shell. Moving on an
agitated element, the direction and
range of their guns are often dficult Of
adjustment. On the other hand, in .
fort the batteries and men are behind
almost impenetrable walls-their mag
axines are incombustible, and their FIRE,
from . solid ground, may be reduced
to an almOst . mathematical accuracy.
Because Of these disadvantages on the
par. Of ships, naval asaaalts upon land
forts have always required ~ immsnss
superiosity If force to become success-
fdI. Captain Halleck, CNaj. 0ea. Hal
Ieck of California, ] in his sxes)lsut
work ea NsilRsy AT and Seinoe, hes
collected nuoeroos instnsccs of snch
asssulta, With - almost invariabls wnat
Of success On the part q ~ veas1.-l
". y. Pest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07

"a yosng Mn h.visg b:sa IN
vitsd 70 . military 6li, inquired with
great simplicity halI the lsdSss wsss
expected 70 6sTs arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-07
A, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, DECEMBER I, 1861.


h HarsA kvistssy Dsgm
As We have predicted from the BE-
ginning of hostilities. that for various
and cogent reasons, Government would
abstain from pushing the offensive vig-
orously, until late In the fll, aud that
when it full powers were oaes beoagbt
intorequisitioo, there wouldbs no qses-
ton Of victory 20 it seems Aattsringiy
likely to prove, If the brilliant successes
of the last few weeks may be taken -
. criterion.
The policy Of the past, which has been
to coufine the rebels to their own bor-
ders, while we perfected our plans and
laid the basis for effective and stimuli
taneous operations, has been suppressed
ed by the more active and popular one
of invasion-if it ii possible for q Gov
ernment to invade its own soil-and
subjugation. Notwithstanding their
vaunted powers, and self ventilated de-
termination to do or die, the coveted
spires and domes Of Washington are
slowly receding from the vision Of the
retreating rebels; gradually their circle
ofaction is narrowing; soon they will
be restricted to a few central strong
holds; and then the curtain of disaster
will speedily fall upon one of the most
unnatural tragedies ever enacted.
That the North and South will ever
again be amicably united, we do not
presume to argue; but that the terms
ofintercourse that are in the future to
exist between the two sections, will be
at the dictation of the Federal Govern
ment, we hold to be selfevident; and
the sooner the South awakens to this
foregene conclusion-a conclusion that
begins to force itself upon every intel
ligent mind, irrelative of bias-the bet
ter it will be for all concerned, as af-
fecting both foreign and domestic rela-
tions. Resistance can only delay, amid
augmenting distress and confusion, the
triumphant finale that awaits the Union
armies. Spring at the farthest will
suffice to dissipate the wild dream of
usurpation, and seal it's supporters to
ignominy forever; it will also suffice to
teach the world the reality and stead
fastness Of a Government founded on
the will of the governed, and pinnacled
by the Liberty cap of universal free
dom.
The existence of such Government,
cannot be looked upon as an expert
ment of doubtful issue, but as proven
fact, as it emerges from the present
struggle successfully-and that it will
so emerge, every forward step new indi-
cates, and every sane man cannot do
otherwise .han to desire and believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
Rapid Preparations

Brigadier General FLOYD has, within the
space of twenty days, enrolled, armed, equip
cd, and brought to condition of most credit
able discipline, two regiments of men. whe
will be ready to march in five days from this
sime. lie expects 10 add yet another regi-
ment. The two now ready, at the camp neas
Wythevilie, are co mnanded by Co.'s. A. \"
REYNOLDS and HARRY liETH, both accom-
plished officers, late Of the Federal army
They are both graduates Of West Point and
Col L. was a classma.e of General BEAURE-
CARDS. The regiment itself is said to he
composed Of a body Of men who cannot b.
surpassed Cor manly pro3orti3s, and all the
native qualities Of the iIue soldier. Genera
FLoYp has accomplished wonders in bringing
together and equipping such body Of men in
80 brief space of time. They will soon be
on the march, hunting up the Inde aud brutal
foe who is now desecratiog the soil OF Var
ginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
TIE Ladies Of Prince EdWard County.
PRosPEcT, PRINcg EDWARD DO, VA, I

July o, 1901.
The ladies here, as in other places, are ever
ready and patriotic friends to soldiers as
may b. seen from 4 recent thorough oreani-
xltion of All Aid Society here for the relief of
The sick and wounded inmates OF our hos
pitfalls, rs we'll as their previous invaluable
services Ill aiding lii the equipment OF the
many volunteers who chaerfully rallied TO
The call of their country, and have gone 10
meet tie invaders OF our soil.
In response 10 the call Of the Rev. Mr..
Dahuey, Iii behalf OF the sick aud wounded
,olCIere III the hospital OF our army the Ia
dies OF this place and vicinity met here Il Fl. W
days ago and organized Il society, under the
name of prospect Aid Society" for The pur-
pose OF contributing to the wants of the bold
and patriotic defenders OF their honor an
our glorious Southern Confederacy.
The meeting was numerously attel ded,
nearly every lady of this thckly settled
neig n DorhoOd being present.
AT II o'clock the meeting came to order and
the Society was organized, when, on motion,
the following named officers were elected, TO
wit: Mrs Il. w. Clark, President; Miss
Wortley Allen, Vice President. Mrs. Amau.
da Crawley, Treasurer; Miss Bette II. Ven
able, Secretary.
a constitution for the government of the So
ciety having been adopted commit tees were
appointed to solicit contributions, &c &c
Aud in a short time large box containing an
immense Quantity of necesSaries for the SICK
and wounded soldiers in the hospital at Gull
pepper Court House, was sent forward.
The con tents of this box have been prepared
by these ladies within the last day or so, and
they are still engaged in the good Work, ana
intend making other shipments from time TO
time, SO soon as the Society oan get them pre-
pared.
The recent refreshing rains with which we
have been blessed have revived all nature,
both ANNA te and inanim1te, heTeabouts
The corn, which had be gan 10 suffer I'M
menSely from the effects OF the dry weather,
is now looking much better, and should it con-
tinue seasouaDle from this time out, an album
daut crop may be expected. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
EDWARD Ex.re..

Among ali the craven hearted mon who h.vs
sneeamaed to he reign # t.rr,. ana h.~.a =.
'"' ''"'-s'eoi OF ABaHAuaa LINCOLN, there is
NOT one Who can he regarded with more con.
""P' than EpwARp EvEasrr lie had he
come ne peculiar eulogist of the principles aud
Tue men OF sc. lie seemed 10 desire to leave
'e'i'no MIN ~ his greatest mental performances
.A"' "a'ch was to preserve his memory longest
In The future, his oulogiums of wAsH,xa1os.
lie has gwen years to the study and de, elop
leH' Of The character Ct the Father of his
Country. lie made the tour of the Union lee
turing upon his cherished theme, and aeyo,;pv
al that was received for admission to hear him
% the purchase OF Mount Vernon. For this
patriotic devotion the American people gave
Lin the warmest praise But how is i, posi-
bic to reconcile with this conduct has iustifica
tion OF the usurpations Of LINCOLN? In what
be mad to say about WASHINGTON, be tmbalm
cd the principles for which WAsHixGrox
fought. That cornerstone of our political edi-
hce, Governments derive their JET po,o e,s from
tie consent II The gorerncd, tina, unvaryipg
and undying opposition to despotic power which
NAsHiNGToS felt and re Elected in the unswery-
ing and incorruptible integrity of his public
conduc', were tie especial points Of eloqrer
animadvcrsicn and eulegy Of the boston or a,or
If there is one man more than another in the
North who has committed himself On these
points, that man is fpN Arb EVERETT; and 1
all men he las discovered the greatest facility
o{. 4 IL L. i. I
--from tie exalted thor. Of the gre Attest and
best Of men, TO subsoryiency to the lowest and
basesf.
ElNARD EVERETT is too intelligent, tou
much If n s'aiosman, fibough not great one
ty any moars.) not to know that the usurpa
tons Of LINCOLN ard tie war of invasion of
the South, are utterly opposed to the princi-
PIES of the Revolution and of WAsHiNGToS.
To side with LIScoLy and the war, be must
.- swallow all that lie has said i'll behalf of those
Principles AID of that great man. He has
proven that his conscience and his honor are
Of that plastic t,nter that easily accommo-
dates itself 10 craven spirit, aud cover
ing in terror before the mob, nc is suddenly
transmute d from he eulogst Of WAsHIyGTos
to the obsequious worshipper Of The Ape who
has become the idol Of Black KepubiicaDisln.
There could not be greater fall in human
affairs.
EpwAEp EVERETT has possibly ali along
been merely en- 60 sed in an effort to render
himself iumoria! ty attaching himself to the
memory of WASH!sGToH. The world gave him
crcd. for sincerity, whereas he was only self
ish ami bypocritcal. What seemed to be light
shed On the character If the great, was but the
phospberus of a corrupt nature-what sho 9
upoa Inc statue of The immortal at night turns
cut by the light Of day the disgusting trace
ries of tho snail that sought 10 elevate hin.
self
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
From Manassas Junction.
HEADaUARrEss FIFTH Rxsr. S. u. roLs.

q, \
The mysterious ariel visitor which came
upon MS so Suddenly last night. and which
WAS then thought ~ ne Prof Love with a
Drummond light la Ills balloon, b g turned
cut to be veritaole comet, gotten up. it Is
supposed. by the knowing onrs In camp, for
the especial occasion, and betoksns something
important for veal Or woe. The Confecer-
s'ss, of course. will say that rs she turns her
magnificent ca.idal- appendage towards the
South, she means 10 indicate protect ting
Providence. by halterin2 US under her wings;
while the Fedaralists will say she augurs i'll
10 us, inasmuch as she turns her back upon
Us and looks toward the North. Be it as 1t
may, one thing is certaio, It's arrival has
taken tie as tronomefs by surprise, and they,
well as we are left only 10 conjecture from
whence it came and whittier 1t goeth,
Our camp Is quiet to- night, and cool as Oc-
toosr. Since Secretary Walkers letter,
hardly know what to write in the way OF
news, because fully concur in the propriety
of keeping all our movements and condition
In the dark and 1t must be apparent to every
us no good to underrate our own strength, and
might be OF infinite disad vantag to overrate
it while to publish the exact truth would be
20 show our hands, which, In all other games,
il equivalent 10 yielding the victory, and l
don't see why war Is a game which should
form an exception to the general rule. can
say, however, with great pleasure, that our
regiment is still here satisfied in camp. ana
willing 10 march when and wherever ordered.
The 9Th Regiment South Carolina Volnn-
teers has been peculiarly blessed in point OF
health We have now been in service since
the IL n April, and have only lost one white
man and one negro by death, either from sick
mass or accident; but our turn may come yet.
We will see. Yours, &c, DAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
MrnpER OF A SoLp,vR IN MEMPHIS, Tenn -
The Memphis Appeal, Of Tuesday morning

Ast, etvs:
On Sunday afternoon two soldiers Of Capt.
Jackson's regiment OF heavy artillery now
stationed Mt the fort at the foot of Jefferson
street. entersd a drinking place near the rail-
road eros sing on the X leigh road. One Of the
two, named o wen McUarty, finding that his
companion had become helplessly Intoxicated,
took from i'm for safe keeping twenty -sev en
dollars he had about him Three men VINO
were In the place saw this, and after the SOL
diers had left the place they went up 70 them
and dem anded the money. On being refused by
McCarty, one Of them with q pisto. shot him
The ball struck the heart and death WAS m
stantaneous. An attempt was made 10 taKe
the m oney from the dead uAn's pocket, put
two mounted soldiers coming up, they nsd -
They were pursued, aud one Of the two, Chas
Phfiiips, was arrested. Another OF the par
morning The two men were plsced in Jail
When the circums stances became known
there was great excitement among the COM
rades of the deceased and others, and q large
crowd OF per sons assembled round the jail
Toward noon, symptoms of a riot were appa.
rent and shouts were uttered of "bring him
out. hang him." This was in reference TO the
Several in Il uen tial citizens mingled with the
crowd, recommending that the law should be
allowed to take Ito course. An announcement
by Mayor Bapgh that the judge of the crilni-
nal court would allow no unnecessary time to
paas before the prisoner wis brought to trial,
pacifled the crowd, which coon began to di.
minish, and order was res tored. Some tyven-
ty persons within the jail yard, armed Wi tn
muskets and bavOnets, were prepared to de-
fend the jail. The cannon which was plaC 81
as an alarm gun opposite the Exchange build
ing, was in the evening placed IN thu jail yard,
with ammunition, but no further trouble 10
feared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
For tGa Richmond DIsgalch.
Death n Hsnry C. HaAeS.

SASYsiis Cncss RoArs, July ], 1861,
,Gre has reaches You, liIe swift wig upon
gaic II is borne i'll tioiI2s, will have coavey;sd
10 The family and nanny friends Of Sergeant
Henry o. Eaues his uaIiIneiy death. To
tuose v no knew Hal iianeS, 10 Is unnecessary
IL say that our whole company, 1T tatS time 4,
Is thrc L IL lnto grief, which renders ore iaea-
DE- Bile OF giving Il aetailei accG ant % D. aC-
ZION ia which he lust has NE, /. IL snoQgh 10
SAY, that when his officer called upoh one tG
youp teer 10 ascertain the exact position Of
the piekets OF tie enemy, WatGh was trong
one aud in ride shot OF it0o nan, he WAS tse
first To step forward 20 ths post ri 0J1seF.--
Brave noble Hal Ills naiaa " al ever be- tbs
rally itg cry for the ''lovrruHT's Mounted
Guard" We all loved him. Nc one couit
know him without loving him tor his ~ ,ay
sobis traits. Ii he haf IL fault, noUe ofhts
com ,r-ly have ever discovered IL lie lost nls
his IN al ael..a @hi1 Ia " ould have never been
conceived bat b. tea ''praSest OF the brave. -
HIS family have the heartfelt sympathy OF
each OF Us, ~ the tears of many, unused 10
t.ars, showed, whea we learned The sad news.
uFy1oEk.