davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
The Herald attn labors zealously in the service of
L az II N..A..I.. n ,,hl;.hnI tha E,lln,.-inn.

The Herald attn labors zealousy in the service oil
jeff Davis. Yesterday it published the following
"If the clous Abolition leaders do speedily draw in
their ho they may fnd in General Mcclellan such Tartar
as the Long Parliament found IN Cromwell and the Council
OF Five Hundred found in Napoleon BoncPnte. Nor viii the
fear OF foreign interference have much weight with brave
and prudent general at the head Of Of e5oo men
whose numbers can rapidly be swelled to million"
OF course this is all nonsense, but it tends
to cause dissension and alarm and that is what
The Herald desires. Gen. Mcclellan may re-
sign his commission, as we believe he has re-
peatedly proposed to do since he has been at
Washington, but he will never entertain the
idea of using the army for the destruction of
the Government he has sworn to defend. But
by suggesting the suspicion the object Of The
Herald is accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
Movements Of Ea..Goy. Campbell.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, Dec. III 1861.
Lieut.-Gov. Campbell arrived in town to-day, and
has taken rooms at Congress Hall Tor himself and
family for the Winter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

The report of the Solicitor of the Treasury,
Edward Jordan, ESQ.,, shows that the whole
number of suits brought by United States At
torneys, and conducted by the Solicitor, was,
for the year, 800 They were brought to re-
cover $444,279 l6. OF this number of suits,
202 have been tried and disposed of during the
year; 112 in favor of the United States, %
against the United States, and 81 settled and
discontinued without trial. In addition, 1912
old cases on the dOckets of the Office have
been disposed of. The amount collected on
these suits during the present year is S343,-
346 46. Previous to his acceptance of the ap'
pointment of Solicitor Of the Treasury, Mr..
Jordan was well known in Ohio as one of the
leading lawyers of that State. His ability and
promptitude have contributed largely to the
efficiency with which the affairs of the Treasury
Department have been conducted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

plan has been proposed in the War Office, to
the President and some members Of the Cabi-
net, which, at least, commands attention.
Whether il will be permitted to be put into
operation is yet question, as it had not, o
day or two ago. though freely talked of else
where, been presented to Gen. Mcclellan.
Let it be distinctly understood by every.
body that THE TRIBUNE neither asks nor
advocates o movement of the army Of the
Potomac. The issuing of orders on tina.
subject we leave entirely to Gen. Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

so It seems that Tue Confederate rebels not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
The WAR FOR the UNION,

THE Army MAKING I1SELs COMFORTABLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
1e@'gork daily Gribalra

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

WINTER CLOTHING-The cheapest the best
.,.or.ment. newest stock, best styles, &c. &c.
Il. u. BALDWIN.
Nos, 70 and u BOwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
FALSE ALARM.

Last evening the pckets of the 9th Wiscon-
sin Regiment, near Brush's farm, were alarmed
by one of the Garibaldi Guard, who came sud
denly upon them. He was Immediately fired
at. The report being heard by the rest OF tho
pickets, an indiscrmDate firing followed. The
report spread that the enemy was advancing,
and the brigades of Generals Wadsworth, King
and others, were immediately marched out.
The alarm was false.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
SggDEsEES.

100 hhds Sugar loo bbls 81 :. Mo,asses
aSfU 50 bbIs C.,.lelt - bis crushed. ,,ow'd
and loaf Sugars. 2j bags Pepper and AIlspiee
10 i:,s Ginger. t,bls Gloves ? eases N,l.nie.s
20, kegs Nails, assorted. l0J doz pti Buckets.
% as:ss ss serks So 80 D.. Zach & q 'ls g sst T Ta
ousi;.i.s .-,srs S.;-&s Ale;
t.ts and gts 10 casks Porte. IN pts and ats
mi. soft Shell Almonds , hhls Figs 81 boxes
huncl, Ra;sins - boxes layer Rais'ns. d hail
boxes r.isins in boxes % boxes asS'd t1niy
~ box rpek can ": 10 box Gum Dr''tas box
Lozea.es - box choice fancy candy IN % box
~ hox cream candy ) boxes Maeear'ni- % mats
Gin, anon - box grouni pepper and Slnger D
cerv,ns Indigo II t-ex Mu-tarI, % box oIan-
e.-s and Lemons - I.X chainI,a,ns cI-ier- d
H,s;.t..rs B..tlrs; 81 llox SouSiitoI oi'i'rs -
.Ioz Cntlcrxooi's Turner'S i--ilon syTlf 81
I.xss Pickles. ass'I sizes II i"x t"ina''e and
v aInrt ke;chup; box "eorce.trr S;1see; '"a
olive oil: i;.0 bags table salt, IN l;'o iss:;s
ease table salt in l.,xs IL ease ssri iin.s Ia = =
Iox-s- - Enx H.rrip.-s - box eosifisI = sii
NaekerI 50 casks soda: bbis T. AM IL ei'st
row,iers LII box Andrews ceirhrassd east pow
slers 10 half fierce AMI 5terce Rice Io box SUI
pLur box Birthstone; box blue S;.,ns . ooS
! concentrated Dve I26 cz Quinine; 10 d"z y ist
ars balsaln wild cherry; 'dz W%'!man's cherry
/ Expectorant ID doz Ess Peppermint
10 rnoase hole Ar:nirage Anriis; % solid ho'
yises 30 Belows asst sizs<; - stocks and iie7
asst sizes right and left smith hammers all sizes
! ,oo cast Plows. all sizes, points. mould boar,
and sides for same: II corn shelters % SCI
-i,sr,enine, feed cutters, asst sizes.
20 prs breast chains: p prs tongue chains
prs str.,cher chains 31j prs traces, assorted
eask ox chains also -Sar'len hoes rakes, long ho
shcvels, sIales, III Quantities to Sui'
so.loz I..mp Wicks: 10 ,loz lamp cllimneys
b,.Is iinseei Oil 6 bls tanners Oil
Alijn<t received anI for sale by
mar D 90 J. HENRY. v ILLlAMS q CO.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
Just Received

Oh boxes CHEESE for sale by
~ fe52i W. NJ POWELL & Co.
n Es kegs Of Pigs Feet, for sale by
10 fsb 2i w NJ. POWELL & Co.
1 % boxes assorted Candy, for sale by
IL feb.2l ". II. POWELL 4 Co.
AA sacks of Flour, for sale by
4O feb 2i W. u. POWELL & Co.
- 40 boxes Ss.rdines, for sale by
AIJ feb 2i W. N. POWELL d Co.
on boxes Star Candies for sale by
~ feb 81 w. NJ POWELL Co.
i n boxes Stomach Bitters. for sale by
IO feb 2l W. N. POWELL & Co.
a boxes Schnapps, tor sale by
y feb 2l W. NJ. POWELL & Co.
Ills sweet Cider, for sale by
~. 81 W. NJ POWELL & Co.
O feb vba Wine, for sale by
4 boxes Cata,. W. ". POWELL & Co.
4 sSai Ter, :s,r sale BY
boxes Champagne Oh. v. Po-flL Co.
4 fab 81 W W
- boxes of Lemons, for sale by L q Co.
= feb2l W. NJ. Povh-
. te1e: Of Starch. for 'SIe al sy y p,xr,, ! co
n bbls Pilot Bread, for sale by s.ss
% feb "a w.M POWELL 4 Co.
TNREsH COVE OYSTERS. for sale by
feb 81 W. II. POWELL 4 Co.
.(tIGARS, 50 900 various brands, for sale by
4 feb ri w. n. POWELL & Co.
IEyLASKS aud jugs, for sale by -
IL feb FL. - isssl. II. POWELL d Co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
Is FTBLISHED BY
j. s. DU N Fla

ON FRIDAY, AT
s2ha per Annani, in Advance,
<29 81 " in Six Months or
$3.50 :" =" at the end of the year
Single Copies. Five Cents
~ No deiuetiou from The above rates and
here payment Is not made in ADVANCE the above
.ifi:onal charges will he rigi iIy aeihere1 to-
No paper viii BE- sent 20 any ailre-s, witiiou
tie money. unless the person subscribing is well
krovn 70 the editor
Terms of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square, 40
ines less for the first insertion, and 50 cents
frr each subsequent insertion
liberal deduction will he made for those who
,iverti-e by the year. and yearly advertisers will
soe c--.iined to their legitimate business and any
advertisement inserted any other account, will
.te charged for the square
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square
ADVERTISEMENTS Of personal matters will be
.hz7,~-i - per square, and those containing gross
pes-onal abuse viii nos I've inserted at any price
Hand;da.4-s for Federal or State Offices viii be
% fr announcing their names.
f.-,r. y or BGsIaess Cards containing not
P7f<sior. viii BE- charged eI9 y.e,' wear.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08

6ni-2l-
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08

II - 10 bags Rio ,coFREE. 100 bbla SUGAR.
S I6,s crushed Sugar, ease Loyering,s L. fksg.
sacks SALT, i5casks SODA. 10 bays PEPPER.
40 hoxes 10. II b faf,stes, bags sALLSPNE.
$500 Is STAR CANDLES. - bnxes 81 ARCH,
30 boxssof SOAP, for sale BY y-..n. . q.
/ JulY6 1889. WARD ,sOrTHMAflD1... ".
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
CEoEGE W. NENLAND,
manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of

MAIN STREET,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that he ha- on hand and is prepared
to .cconlIno late them with the latest and most ap-
proved styles of SADDLES and is also prepared
to furnish HARNESS of every description such
as carriage, buggy, stage, cart, dray and wagon
The above ARTICLES hc keeps constantly hand
and will sell them on reasonable terms can be
had any where in the Stat. He hatters himself
that having the best of wor,mcn and materials ht
can please any and all persons who may favor him
with call.
Eg;;- Job Wor!, done with neatness and dis
atcn July 6, 1859. lyI
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
Plows.
Ea..-v Liquors.

4 Ii sorts and sizes. for sale by
sep s PENN. WIT, SCOTT & co,
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
SEVEN YEARS.

yUyHE seven years of uuriralled success attending
..cN,.orsLIrAS AEr ASSOCIATION
have al, il 4 household wor1 throughout every
quarter of the country,
Undertle aus 1ices of this popular Institution.
over tlyes hundred .,ass,af h3nss have learned to
a,nr.c;ate-hv beautiful works of art on their
.s,,as the yres.. benefits derived from becoming
subscriber.
S,,s..eriptions are no v received in ratio unpar
allied with, that OF any preyi,'I us year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become mem "er by suhscrib-
ing three aollars for which they viii receive
| lst.-The large and superb steal engraving ''ox
"FALSTAFF MrSTERING HIS RECRUITS. :"
2i--Cne copy, one year, of that elegantly il. US
trated magazine.
s.Thc Cosmopolitan Art Journai.''
In addition to the above benefits, there will b.
! given to subscribers yrltltous premiums. over
Fire Hmadrcd BeaistifuI Works Of Art, comprising
valuable paintings marbles. parans, outlines, de-,
forming truly national benefit.
The Engraving is sent TO any part Of the coun-
try by mall with safety, being packed in cylin-
der. postage prepaid.
SaI,serit,.inns will be received until the evening
of the 3Iss Of January, 1851. at which time the
books will close, aud the premiums will be given
to subscribers.
Nopcrson is restricted to a single subscription
Those renting SO are entitled to FIVE member
slips and to extra Engraving for their trouble
For further particulars send for copy of the
elegantly illustrated at Journaf, pronounced the
haadsolaest mayaziae in 4nierica II contains eata
logue of premiums. ana numerous superb engrav
| ings. Regular price, 80 cts per number. Speei
men copies however. viii be sent to those wishing
to subscribe, .eceiptof Is cents, in stamps OF
coin. Address
Il. DERBY, AoruARy, c. A. A.,
$40, Broadway. New York.
n. B-Subscriptions received and forwarded b,
. JESSE TuRSrR, Esq. Agent for Van Burcn and Vi
, einity. where specimen Engravings and Art Jour
7 nal can be seen.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08

ANOTHER MoNs Gun CAsr.-Anoth-
er monster gun was cast at tho Fort Pitt
works, on Wednesday. The Floyd"
the heaviest piece of ordnance that tho
world has ever seen, was fifteen feet bore
and forty nine inches in diameter at the
breech. Its weight in the rough. was sew
enty EIGHT thousand pounds, and when I'm
ished, about forty nine thousand. The
gun cast on Wednesday. has . twelve inch
bore, and the same exterior diameter as tho
:. Floyd." while it is six inches longer, and
will weigh, when finished, twenty-five tons,
The total amount of metal used in the run
was seventy-eight thousand ono hundred
pounds. The new gun will be named
!. Union," and will. it is believed. throw =
| ball over six miles.-PWsbary CAroniets.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
Groceries, Hardware, &c.

TOLASSES Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Candles
and Soaps reppsr spices, ginger, starch, etc
W.trr huchets cburns, broo!Is, wash boards.
eofe mills Co..nn AMI hemp roaTs. Tobacco of
various brands Oysters and Sirdines
C.STiSs.S of every description Nails. Piows
and hoes rad anI ..o,r locas; screws and butts
/ f,rIuiuo utensils uf all kinds ; whips. etc
: HI,c'.smith Tools Of every description.
;, large assortment Of CrociSery and Queens
by p PERKINS.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08

O eases Simpsons Bitsers ~ eases sherry wine
. cases pure juice port 6 cas- Aa1eriA y wins :
> casks Sicily wine / Or casks W. Y. r cognae !;
6 ioz Wistar's Balsart, wild cherry dog sesilets
powders; dog Seitlzer aperieaS: 10 boxes I'm
serwoods lemon syrup; % boxes Turner'S lemon
leyrup; 10 boxes brandy cherries l0 dz Uundner
woof's tomato catsup 3 doz walnut esfsup dox
pepper sauce 4 ioz Turner'S psrsssmit. just rea q
and far sale by e$s s.A - -
uar 9. 1860 sss PExxrwr. Scor q Co: ;
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-08
SJJNDRTES.

ICUGARS. Coffee, Salt, Tobacco Cigars, Snuff
- Soaps, Csudles, Oysters. Sardines, fresh Mack
erel, fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Cayenne and black
Pepper, ground Ginger, Starch. Powder, Shot, Per-
.,issien Cars, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Axes, Spades
Shoyels. Blacksmith Tools, assorted Iron, Nails,
and other articles too numerous to mention. For
sale low for cash, by a
sep $50 PENNYwTT. SCOTT Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

LIGHT ARTILLERY ARRIvING.-Capt. Brewers
battery Of light artillery-four guns and eighty
three men-have reached Washington since our
issue Of yesterday-from Fort Pickens. Another
similar battery from there is expected here in
twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

MOVEMENTS FROM wAsHINsrON-Gen. Mans
field continues to send over troops to reinforce Gen.
McDowelI's column in heavy numbers. Since
our issue Of yesterday Saturday we believe some
four thousand have crossed the river, the 4th
Michigan that marched at IL a. m. to-day being
the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

Ger. MeCLeLlGn has noV One Thousand
Prisoners, with all their ARTILLERY,
Baggage Wagons, Tents, DC,
eUeH to their TIN Cups!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

ni.uoops ,hey cfSsstd saCb a Panic among ,be,
"a. to snake n necessaft him ii once to dec,,n.
standing to give our prtsuing 9tfces battle, and
to fly airnself, in turn He decamped, accordinrlv
in the edirectfopc c st. Georges, with all posssbI.
haste aad in disorder
Gen. McClellan's pursuit Of the main body of
Pegram's retreasfns force was in the meantime
vigorously pushed and on coming up with them
(disheartened bs Intelligence that Gen. Garnett
ins,ead Of carrying out his original purpose of
covering their retreat: had himself turned and
red with his W hole force OF eight Thousand men,
Pegrarn promptly mace propositions to General
Mcclellan for the surrender Of an that remained
of his force; admitting that he had hundred and
fifty killed. and the rest, except th ose he offered
to surrender, scattered In the woods-G cd knows
where.
Gen Mcclellan offered TO treat them prison.
ers Of war, but expressly stipulated that he could
give them no guarantee whatever concerning the
disposition the Government might eventually
make Of them for having taken up arms against
its authority; II not being in his power to relieve
them Of their liability to the law that account.
Gen. Pegram accepted those terms, and all that
remained Of his yesterday mornings command Of
1900 to Z, 800, between SIX AND SEVEN HUN
DRED have accordingly surrendered.
With the prisoners Mcclellan made In the pre-
previous forty-eight hours, this makes FULL A
THOUSAND PRISONERS on his hands-near
half of Pegram's total commando troublesome
incumbrance truly.
How they are to be disposed OF so as not to embar
rass his movements in pouncing the camp at
HattonviIle and seizing the Cheat Mountain pass
with portion Of his command, and vigorously
pursuing the flying main body of Garnett's armyiI
know not. 1t is fortunate that every prisoner
AIKEN Is heartily sick Of "secesh." Every man Of
them seem to be very sorry for having taken up
arms against his country. AL of them-the non-
commissioned officers and men-freely declare that
they have done with rebellion forever.
Gen. Mcclellan will surely make most Of them
fast friends of the UnioI-good loyal citizens once
more; such having been the effect Of his inter
course with all persons he has come in contact
with since starting out from Clarksburg on this
glorious expedition.
You may set down his work in this quarter at
having been fully and finally completed.
speculstons are rife to what will be Wises
course on learning Of this defeat, rout and dis
persion Of the best part Of what was lately his
army Of the Northwest. Bets run high that he
will prove his boasted " thorough-breeding" by
showing that he has at least got the foot" and
unsurpassed bottom" for a long run back into
eastern Virginia, making better " time" through
out the race than Boston did in his best day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

. Gen. Garnett leaves his Entrench ed Camp
TO Succor Pegram, but subsequently, turns
tail and fIees with his Whole Army! &C.,
Ac., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

The following important and interesting dis
patch reached the War Department at OK p. NJ.
yesterday. I'VE take 1t from the ChrOnieIs Of this
morning:)
= I'VE are indebted &c Frederick w. Seward,
Esq, Assistant Secretary Of State, for copy Of
the following OFF cial dispatch received by Lieut..
Gen. Scott last evening
BEVERLY, Va, July I3.-To Col. +. ID. Torn
send The success to-day is ali that l could de-
sire We captured six brass cannon, Of which one
was riAed all their camp equipage and transpor-
tation, even to his cups. The number Of tents
will probably reach 2U0, and more than gu Wa
gOns. Their killed aud wounded will fully
amount to 15O-at least 100 prisoners, and more
coming in constantly. I4know already Of 10 oti-
GERS killed and prisoners-their retreat complete
occupied Beverly by rapid march. Garnett
Abandoned his camp early this morning, leaving
. his camp equipage.
He came within few miles Of Beverly, but
our rapid march turned him back in great cOnfu-
sion, and be 10 now retreating on the road to 81.
george. | have ordered Gen. Morris to follow
him up closely. 1 have telegraphed for the ID
Pennsylvania regiment at Cumberland to join
Gen. Hill at ROwlesburg. The General is con-
cenirating all his troops at Rowlesburg, and cut
OF Garneu's retreat, or, II possible, st. George 1
may say We have driven out some 10 OOO troops
strongly entrenched with the loss of IL killed and
IS wou nded.
Provision returns were found showing Garnett's
force to have been IO,UOO men. They Were East
Virginans, Georgians, Tenaesseeans, and, l
thIRk, CaroIinians. Tomorrow 4 can give full
particulars, &c. Will move on Huttonsyille to-
morrow, and endeayor to seize the Cheat Noun
Q tain pass, where there are now but few troops.
1 hope that Gen. Cox has by this time driven
Wise out Of the Kanawha valley la that case
shall have accomplished the object Of nberat-
ing Western Virginia. l hope the General will
approve Of my operations.
(Signed) u. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

LARGE QUANTITIES % EsTREscHrYs Tools
were sent over to Gen Mcdowell this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14
Gen McClellan's Victory Complete
PEGRAms ROUT COMPLETE'

HE IL OvERTAKEN AND SURRENDESs
WITH THE REMNANT OF HIS TROoPs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-14

At IL p. m. last night we received the following
dispatch from special correspondent at Beverly,
which corresponds, in all its essential particu-
lars, with Official information received at the De-
partment an hour later
BEVERLY, Va, July 13.-Gen. McClellen's vic
tory Of to-day Is complete as any record in the
military operations Of any country. Gen. Garnett,
on learning Of the engagement, imprudently Left
his intrenched camps at Huttonsville with the
main body Of his army, leaving what is supposed
to be but fair camp guard there. He advanced tc
succor Gen. or Col. Pegram, and had advanced to
tha, end to within three miles Of Beverly, when
met by those Of Pegrams aying forces who were
Iormost in the retreat. AZ they rushed In among
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
CHAPTER III.

y
aWhere are you going, Lord Lovell?" she said;
"Oh! where are you goingl" said she:
81 am going, my Lady Nancy Belle, sal
Strange countries for to see, see, see, 0Ii
Strange countries for to see,-PAxros's oDKs.
We left Pheeby Ann in q swoon, or
rather Caleb did. As soon q conscious
ness came, Phsebe Ann came too, and then
sheiremembsred with q pang that she had
driven Caleb away She called alond-
"Ca>le.b!a Called ~ bnt no Caleb an.
swered. However we'll other Calebs might
answer for others, none but hsr1tC Caleb
could answer. for her, and he conldn't be-
cause he wasn't within hearing. Then
she recalled his love for the "briny deep.
which induced him when q mere lad to
run away from home and drive on the
canal Afterwards his father, humoring
his passion for riding on the mountain
waves. and climbing the towering mast.
procured for him, through his influence
with the President of the United States,
the appointment of third assistant lock-
tender. What more natural, though,
Phoebe, than for him to follow his youth
fuI passion, and go for q sailor2 Afte1
due reflection. her face Frightened up, ant
she buried away to execute q suddenl.
, formed design. What was il3 We shal
see. = AAft Ae7s