davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-18

The Guard Mt Harpersa Ferry.
HARPxR's FERRY, July 17.-Col KellY's
Maryland regiment Is guarding the canal from
here to WiIliamBport.
, 1861-07-18
The Grand Army In motdon-A Night
Advance on FA1ffaK-The Rebels
Quit tho Place.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The advance move,
ment OF Gen. McDoweil's division has com
meEced. Yesterday afternoon the columns,
as previously arranged moved to their ad.
forward toward Fairfaxrr Court House. Col
Lewis BlaDker, OF the New York German
tkfrmishers, commanding the first brigade Of
Gtn. Niles's (ffth) division, led the Vanguard
ofthe 1hole column. The force put ID mo-
ton numbered S. 900 mm By actual count Of
regiments. Gen. Mcdowell left Washington
to lead the army at 81 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The brigade assigned TO Col. Burn
side. ct R. L, went oTer The Long Bridge at
4 O'Clock the same afternoon, and struck the
read for Fairfax. The eth New York, Col.
Slocun0, went over an hcnr later, aud followed
in the came direction These movements
created great excitement In the city, and had a
nsar]y cleared out the hospitals.
It Tas believed the army would halt for the
night this eide of Fairfax, and PRESS forward
rpon the enemy at early dawn. SpecuIationg
we're rife whether the rebel force at Fairfax
would show fight OF beat hasty retreat,
There we're nine regiments at the Court
House.
TIE. Washington Republican of this morning,
soys the general movement yesterday WAS IN
the dire ction Of Fair1a1, which is no great
distance from the right of Gen. McDoWe1ps
tight.
A dispatch to the New York Tribune, speak
ing Of the movement, Gays: It is believed
that the design Of onr Generals is to avoid
Manassas Junction, aud Il possible, circum,
vent it. positive intention is, however, to
slow no delays, but to push vigorously south
end fight their way to Richmond. It is also
supposed that the movement to this impor.
tant point will not be direct, but by flank, and
that cur columns will pass around the city
and approach it from the south, after cutting
Il all Communication,
, 1861-07-18

i I,ra1y 4March-1he Flight Of TIE Enemy
Il HaM in tae Ri,t'-An Exciting Gase-
The Ke1e2s CoTxertd. Routed aud RursucJ-
Particulars ef TIE Battl-Death Of General
qqrntN
, 1861-07-18

LOUISVILLE, july IA detachment from
the Tcmpkin8 ZenAvts wss sent to the depot
lat E'elt TO prey;nt further 1stoapts 70 r.
tie shipment Of co4traband articles ovex tho
Eeahy1,Ie Railroad. TIC Jok7nsE suggests
. 4 srge b tbs Hme Of starting talns from
, 1861-07-18

SYRACUSE. Mo-, July ia company Of
United States troops came here to-day, arrest
ed quite number of secessionists and took
them to Jefferson City. It is said that three
or four of those arrested had previously
taken the oath, but afterwards Joined Jack
sons army and went south with him.
The telegraph liccs west and aouth Of here
are tom down so generally that the company
has abandoned all hope Of repairing them for
the present. 4 majority Of the people west
CT here, on both sides Of the Missouri river,
]ing1y submit to Lincoln'a government, nor
Wil they allow tclegraIhs or railroads to re-
main intact for the use Of Iincoln's army,
Many Of them say the oath they are required
to take By the United States troops is mere
form.
It is thought there will not be d quorum
present at Tie meeting Of the State Cpuyen
lion in Jefferson City next Monday,
Reports nom Fairfax Court House,
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Lane re-.
ports that Messrs. Vandever, Co1ax, Vernee,
Nashburn and Petit, went with the advance
guard Of the army to Fairfax this morning, and
returned tonight, having left the Village at
40. They report that the akirmishers reached
Fairfax at 1l:30, aud the advance guard reach
ed there at exactly noon, ITQes had been
felled across the read, but offered only =
slight impeachment.
There wtre 70 pitfalls or masked batteries.
The Confed crate pickets retired this morning
about an hour before the advance column.
This moruirg: the Confeds were drawn IN
On the west side of the town, and the inhabf-
tsnta expected a pitched batte, cut at 8. o'clock
they p:ecipitate1y retIcatcG, leaving camp
furniture and p1ovisiors behind.
, 1861-07-18

NEW YosK, July 17.-Tho Pc1a1a as1ed to.
t.y. ahe hsd ~ passengers Augaat 3lnont.
Etvtsd C1aard sEd fa1nl1y, sat Caaa .hte
Cpkmcn.
, 1861-07-18

Ixp1AxAFoLIs, July 17.--Capt Braekea'a
this afternoon for Western Virginia.
, 1861-07-18

LOUISVILLE, July 17.-The Louisville Rtgis-
tfr ct the 14th nominates Conally F. rrig5 Of
KICK county, as the Union candidate for Goy,
ernor Ct Tennessee.
Richmond adyices cay that the Executive
Department Of the Confederate Government
prohibits persons leaving the city without
passports.
TIE Raleigh IN. c. Register Of the 10Th,
says the steamer Winslow captured off Cape
Hatteras on the Sd, the schooner Herbert Man
ton, Of Barustable, Mass., VITA cargo of
eugar ard molasses valued at SIC, ,0QO
, 1861-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July IA gentleman from
tlis city, who left Richmond the 6th Inst, and
escaped via Tennessee, arrived here this morn
ing. He says when he left, there were abb nut
10000 troops in Richmond, and several torti-
fled camps, commanding the approaches, with
Of heavy guns. There were three regiments
at Howaru's Grove, east Of the city, and two
regiments Of flying artillery near Rocket.
Regiment after regiment was arriving via
Dansyille. Five regiments, with a small bag
gage train, LETT Richmond On the sth to rein
are not less thar. e, 600 men under Gen. Beau
regard, at and around Manassas Junction, and
rc,ltorc7ments of militia are being forwarded
daily. 1t vas reported, bnt discfedited, that
there were II, ,0e0 at Aqua Creek.
ADderson's Iredegar Works have turned
out several cannon, also large number Of
Eun.carriages, shot and shell for the west.
sloat's former Sewing Machine Factory, has
been turned into an aTmory, and was engaged
altering guns also all kinds Of cavalry and ar
tillely equipments. There was Great search
t. OF leather and oil cloth, but the same estab-
lishment had recently received supply Of
leather from Kentucky. Thirty barrels Of oil
bad just been received At Richmond, bearing
the mark "Philadc]phia-"
A man named Debow had erected percus-
sion cap n.achine which turns out S0, coo daily.
He is also engaged in building three more.
AAE <AtE4AEAtEA AiAdlAtk{ Ill OQL81lQ1EH utLt-
mating powder. L man from New Orleans
was engaged In makipgit- Debow Is also con-
structing telegraph Instruments, and recently
constructed an internal machine he has
gene to Norfolk to give it practical test. The
steamer Yorktown has been raised at Nor
folk and is mounted with eight H-pounders.
At Richmond the estimated number Of men
at Yorktown was 5000, aud from 10000 to
10000 at Norfolk.
Troops from Pensacola at Richmond gem
erall5 concur in the innpossibtlity Of taking
Fort Pickens. It is said that they were in
duced to come North from representations
that Fortress Monroe would fall as an easy
Prey.
Provisions are at present plenty in Rich
raond, AID vast crops Of cereals are being
harvested
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.--The Washington
Star confirms the report about the rebel
steamer yorktown, and adds, two officers late
Of the Federal Navy, are making surveys OF
the river to get her ont into the bay. Com.
nodore String gham is prepared to meet her.
, 1861-07-18
Skin 1Iuish on the North M1ssonri Il. II
The rf,rtp npfrt cFthc Nn-th M:ssa:;r; Pail

Tb: route agent ofthc North Missouri Rail
road, Tho got down yesterday morning, says
hat On Monday night Last, as the train bcar-
ing the troops from this city WAS passing over
:he road 8 few miles below st. Charles, It was
fred into by some guerrilla rebels from the
wayside. Two soldiers of company 1, named
Dan 0'Connel and Charles Walters, WHO were
on the top of the next to the last car, we're
yt1y severely wounded. Before word coald
te got to the conductor and the cars stopped,
the train had gone over mile from the place
cfsloctiEg. The cars were backed down and
a vigorous hunt Has made In the bushes for
the GM tards, but without success.
The route agent states that al along the
whole route the rebels were seen on horseback
il small .tuadE. He Is fearful that more
bridges h.ye been burned, and further damage
doEe to TIE railroad track beyond Wea.zgiife
ST IpHtS Democrat 1sfh
, 1861-07-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
QUNcY, July Il, 1851.
Mr.. Champion Of the hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, reports that the road Is in ords7 for
travel, Trains will run on Friday without
change Of cars.
Passengers from down the river, report
seven steamboats, loaded with troops, en-
terlng the Arkansas river as they passed It's
mouth.
Tie reported atffay Oh the North Missouri
Railroad is confirmed.
, 1861-07-18

Indtctwent for Trsason.--Acttvtty
Among tho 8eoess1eniaSs.
, 1861-07-18
Tho RetTea1Ips Rebels Escape Gen.
Hill,

The rebels driven BY Gen. Morris from Iaa-
rel Hi, stM numbering three thousand, e.
capped Gen. Hill near West Union, passing
within mile sad half Of his army He r.
tu1.ed to OAKLAND, and stazted agaln today in
r,3t yEs9ff
, 1861-07-18
The Assault on Governor Hicks,

BALTIMORE, July 1G.-Gov. Hicks arrived
Aerc this afternoon, at o'clock, per steamer
Kent, Capt. Kirwan, direct from Cambridge.
30 lar from having been assassiuatsd, he
never appeared in better leulth or in higher
spirits. The fx7cute on the Wharfat Cambrld re
vas flsticuff encounter between the contend
ing factions. GOV. Hicks was in the midst of
It. DR.. james Mure, resident of Cambridge,
denounced the act Of sendiug the four rebels
arrested to Fort h1cHeary. lie also expressed
sediments antsgonistic to the conduct Of the
military. Gov. Hicks remonstruted
Dr., Mure reiterated his remarks, and said
Ie WIS armed. The Governor responded that
be WAS also, and before he would move IN iuch
he would sec them sent to h-N At this mo
mint John Bradshaw, landlord Of the hotel in
Cambridge, Tsskcd into the crowd, and in-
sisad u @seauliing the Governor, prepared u
defend him. This account is entirely different
from the reports current yeeter5as, wherein
one Ct the BradshaWs was accused Of assault
irg the Governor.
The arrival Of the Governor was hailed BY
crowd Of some five hundred pcrson8.
At the time Governor Hicks declared he was
armed, in response to declaration OF simi-
lar kind by Dr.. Mure, the Governor had as a
weapon Of defense only pocket pen-knife,
John Bratskaw Is reported to be entitled to
credit for his timely interference in aid Of the
Governor,
4 reporter named Hanna, connected with
the Sun, was severely assaulted and beaten by
some soldiers who we're, like himself, visiting
the camp Of the Eighteenth PennsYlyaniaus
On Federal Hill, to day, He had his jaw dis
located and is otherwise injured. The police
vent to the camp, but were unable to arrest
the assanltecz, as they belong to different
regiment. Reporters in Baltimore have to
move with little precaution.
Tie reporter referred to as having been at.
rested by Lieut.. Murray, United States army,
for rtterirg secession sentiments, was not re.
CURED to take the usual oath. He is a good
Union man at heart, and like numerous in
1ueptial men and women in Baltimore, thst
means union with the South.
, 1861-07-18

The tcurs Of noon aod midnight, to si1 In the
morning ana Elk ir the evening,
The Chief Of Police has prohibited riotous
end h 1sterous shouting In the streets, ~
likely to produce collisions.
, 1861-07-18
F13tug Artillery In mcDowelI,s Col.
nHnA

~. L.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1861.
We have 1oW six batteries Of flying ARTILLERY
three ntw, ones having been added to those
OF Capt. Picketts, Capt. AFres {who succeeded
Major Sherman, and Capt. Griffin. They are
otlict1cd md manned from the regulars, who
have been on duty at the Potomac forts. Capt.
Carlisle commands that of Fort Corcorau,
which consists Of two rifed cannon, two &
pound, and two 12-poCnd howitze1s, ana will
will torm 4 portion Of the left wing Of the ar
ny; that OF Fort RuDyon Is commanded BIZ
Lient. Greer, and that of Fort Ellsworth by
Capt Arnold. These will be equal In metal
and men to Capt. Carlisle, and probably the
former will be IN the center and the latter in
the right wing.
SIEGE BATTERY.
Capt: Seymour is preparing siege battery,
which Is to consist Of enormous I'd cannon.
This will be in the ccluDn-probably the cta-
ttr-detjered to operate upon the foFtihca-
lions of Manassas Junction-if the7 should
be held when 1t reaches them
FROM 70 RTKEss MONROE.
The Sawyer gun On the Rip Rips IS doing
excellent service in keeping the enemy from
collecting In any considerable force at sewul's
Pcint. The gun "Union' and "Floyd'' are
to be mounted On the Rip Raps at once.
The Trcpic Wind, an English vessel, not
1erg Eince condemned here BY Judge Dunlop
fl breach Of the blockade, and subsequently
released CT application Of the British Minister,
On her way down to Hampton Roads, has
b.en in constant Communication with the
rtlele, visiting various points in their possess
sen upon the Potomac, and transporting
their ntE between those points Geu. Butler,
!. .al!.4TE the fact, has again seized her for q
teco1 breach Of the blockade, for rendering.
sss!s;ance to the enemy.-Aew York World.
, 1861-07-18

CLCAT'S SEWING MACHINK
, 1861-07-18
The Situation In nItssourI-.Brlgadfer
fSen. Harris.

~GA4 1AAE1A8s
fF7cm the ST. Louis Republican, l7th.1 .
We are not prepared to take back anything
we ssid a day or two since on the 3Iadness Of
the Hour, IS e1emplitied in the condition Of
things in this State. On the contrary, we are
more than ever surprised that ordinarily mod
crate, well meaning people who are
prone to do things deliberately aud upon con-
and their workshops, With or without arms,
and following the fortunes Of Gen. Harris, in
the wsr which he proposes to get up ia Clllo-
way county. We can hardly account for the
mania which seems to have taken possession
Of the popular mind. Men among US, who
usually pass for sane, right thinking and intel
1igent people, can hardly be SO regarded by
those who meet them now, if, by any accident,
politics should be introduced. Such, it would
also seem, is the case in otEer parts Of the
State.
Hundreds Of men have lett their fields, have
jumped upon their least valuable horses, have
taken with them their foWlng pieces, and
have gone forward to meet General Harris, In
Galloway county, as if they were really on
f1cic, and death WIS net thought Of The de-
lusicn Is monstrous. What can they expect
even if they should come up with General
Harris: What does he propose ,.5 to DO VIII ~
when he tells them to do 30 they will % It
it is sure destruction to them. As things stand
nov, II battle should take place between the
United States troops and. .she force under Gen
Ha11:s, he would Justly be held responsible
for the loss of life that would certainly take
place. He has summoned them togethe--he
knowa that they are badly armed, and cannot
meet their opponents On an equal footing.
By this time three or four Thousand troops
are biyouacked in Galloway county, and Gen.
harris ought not to think Of rlsking the lives
Of his inpetuops and unthinking fol1owera,
by bringing on an engagement with them.
He efn111H at nrcA Ea1t hone fhnea ha hav.
hocked to his standard-confess that ali the
chaEces Of the war are against thom, and re-
store peace to o section Of the State which
ought EeTer to hare been distnrhed.
, 1861-07-18
Glenn Sweep Of the Traitors from
Northwestern Virginia,

FIen all the information that Is before us
at this writing, it Wcuid seem that tie com-
b'ned columns Of Gems. Mcclellan, Morris
ana Hill have made aad are making clean
sweep oi the rebels from ont OF Northwestern
Virginia. They have been drivea from their
commander has been Killed, and they them
selves surrounded, cut of and captured. They
have been ANONYMOUSLY foilcd in every at.
ttmnt to retrieve their tortuncs-conplcte!y
out-generalled and most disgraceful1y whip
Fed. AL We want to Lear now is, that old
Wise and his eou, and their gang Of rag aud
tobtail pirates, tave been dc3lg With aft:r the
epmc fashion. Garuett shot and Wise'6 neek
in tie Gibbet, orr troubles in Western Vir-
s;n!a viii be ended.-U UIeelinq LskelliQenctr
, 1861-07-18

About three o'clock, On Monday, NC were
Visited by one Of the most destructive storms
ever witnessed in this part Of the State. The
vird blew perfect gale, and the rain fell in
tc.1ents. Several hcuses and barns were blown
to fragments, but, as get, ne hare heard Of
10 one being injured. The ts7o churches we're
SO severely injured IS to be- almost beTond
repair. The house Of Mr. Sylvester johnson,
living near this placc, WAS blown to pieces, ali
lts CONT ents being Rcattered over the prairie,
but his family escaped urirjured,
Ihe house Of Mr. Il. L. May, living seven
miles IN the country, was entirely destroyed
Ihert were ElEeteen persons in the hou5e, all
escaping unipjured with the exception Of =
few slight bruises and scratches.
The dwelling Of G. B. Lisor was torn to
pieces, there being six persons in it 4. the time
hlr. L. WAS slightly Injured by the falling tim
bers, also Mrs. Fenner, but neither is consider
ed dangerous.
The Residence Of ]. E. Rayburn was seyere-
y injured, but no one was hurt Many acres
Of timber were destroyed, and field alter field
OF wheat was so badly macgled as to render
them worthless. Two dwellings, were also
destroyed in Dresden. The storm lasted about
ere konr, ard swept cTerYth;ng before it that
did not have firm foundation. Its first ap-
pearance WAS in the Northwest, and looked
dark and foggy, every one 6upposing it to be
oEly an approaching thuna1r shower. Thc
loss in this county is estimated st about ten
Thousand dollars.
AS We go to Press We learn that great dam
age was done il the town Of GrinzelL-Aontt.
:a.na (7cua) Republican, J:t9v llM.
, 1861-07-18

mofe SeceAA Prisoners 1t Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1G.--Lieut. ". H.
Free, OF the 18th Ohio Regiment, from com.
pary enlisted in Perry county, arrived here
to-day with four 6ece5sionists, Who are now
in safe quarters at Camp Chase. Free, with
tEcnty1y men, WAS conducting transport
alton tain from Rayenswood, Va, to Parkers-
burg. On Sunday last he stopped at farm
house to bait the horses be Immediately
found that the wcmen Of the house eympa-
tlizsd with secession. The farmer was
atsert. Free, thinking lie might learn
sEme facts of importance, assured the
women that he was an officer from
Nise's brigade. At first they mistrust-
Ell LiID, but at length gave him their conf
delce, ind treated him very kindly. He learn
ed that the farmer would beat home at night,
about ten O'Clock. He came. Free soon
gained 1lis confidence, and wls told that
mee'ing vas arranged at neishboriag house,
CEien men: Free pretended to need guide
to show him the way to Wise's camp, Tha
E,1mer, named Frederick kiger. sent for some
of his neighbole. Three of them came. one
Of whieh Was recommended for guide, Free
bccaEc satisfied from their conyersation that
thsy intended harm to Coleman aud Smith,
Unicu men Hho Lad been influential, aud ct q
concerted signal called his men around him,
snd declared himself an officer Of the Un;t;d
states army, kger AID his rebel friends vera
eeized, the Lieutenant Immediately ordered
march, and the next morning delivered his
prisoners to Capt. Stinchbomb, st Pafkers-
burg, who sent them with three guards her7
The names Of the prisoners are Frederick
KjgeF, David FL. Young, John ", WixaI, and
John E. Lockwood.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
San GranrisrO 9durrttsrments.
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
HOIOFpathiC Institution
CORNER OF STOCKTON PACIFIC SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Formerly located in Sacramento ]

XTAs the first and is the only llydropaihic estab-
w lishm ut in California, that combines all the
varied treatments of Eastern Water Cures DR..
BARLOW ]. SMITH is the only man conducting a
Wat cure Oh the Pacific coast, who has had the al
vantage and received the iegree Of NJ. y. from tn
New York Hydropathic College We adopt and teach
the theory and practice of that school Reader, II you
have hten suffering from any chronic tr'uble' ana
have bee treated Tor weeks, months and years with
drug medicines, and are not satisfied with the result
and desire to consult more rational system you may
rely upon it DR.. Smith is the hest ydropathc anthor-
ty IN the State We invite you to call and have your
case examined 1t will cost you nothing We give
five weeks hoard and treatment Tor Stth II paid In
advance Oar price is $25 per week if paid weekly.
We give Free Lerture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining to health and hygenic treatment
We depend Tor success not in Advertising hut in cnr-
ing our patents, being liberal nth aud making q
pleasant home for them, ard striving to let none go
away dissatisfied.
If you are suffering from chilis and fever from
the effects OF the satue, we can cure you
Rheumatism seldom fail 10 Gu besides we teach
you how to keep free IRON 10
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, and the early stages
of Lung diseases, easily give way and are readily
cured under proper llydrnypa hic treatment. Weak
and nervous females suf ring from any derAngemen
peculiar to woman kindly treated and always
henrfted at oar home and I,stitution.
sS Circulars sent on application, free of postage
oc2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
go alAe Ladies'.

MRS FALES has enjoyed The same advantages and
we'd the same diploma gentlemen graduates Of
the Medical Colleges, and for several years has had
extensive practice in the States. In female diseases
and in Midwifery her practice has b. en- especially
large and entirely successful. Co Steering the Cali
forlia char exhorbitant, hers comparatiyel
low for attendance in Midwifery, f2; in ordinary
outside practice 81 visit; for examination and pre-
,cripton Tor home treatment 50
Residence, 1u5 street. Fourth, Marysvile.
Reference-.;r. and Mrs. Dawson, Dawson House.
noI4po2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
Dissolution.

fgNHE partnership heretofore existing between tho
A undersigned, under the firm name Of Lawler 4
all in the Mountaneer Saloon is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent.
Mr. Il. W. Hall continues business at the old stand
M 81 street, is authorized to collect all debts and
to st tile the business of the concern.
Marysvile, December 24th, 1860.
w. B. LAWLER,
Jan9-oOd L. w. HALL
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31


The Family Ca lthartic PILL Is
gentle but effective Ca ,hartic which tie propr
etor has used in his prac h tiCe more than twenty
years
The constantly increas, ling demand from those
who have long used th, PILLS and the sails
frti which all express lin regard TO their has
induced ne To place themlT T'lwithin the reach Of all
Tie Profession vel Know that different Ca
thartcs act dineren n lpor'ions uf the bowels.
The FAMILY "a THAR EC PlEL
has, with due refercnce 10 tlns well estais shed
fact, been componndedll from a variety Of the pu-
rest Vegetable Extracts. which act alike on every
part OF the mlimentaryI canal. and are o." ana
safe in all cases were al Catlartic is ed, such
rs IA" gcEnent Off the stomach. Sic p
ines, p iu~ in the Back aud LOIaS.
70 itivenes-, Fu'ulr laHd soreness We.
tie whole bOdyIHlfrom Sudden cold, which
frequently, if ne1lectelJ Nend In long cour.e Of
Fever L"s OF Appc lAl iie, Creeping
RensatiOn of = Id glover the bldy,
ReatlesSueSs, Head ache, or weight
the Head. Al In sndminaIory RiS-
eas =, w rms iu xIC ildrsu or AdWIi p
Rhrum 'Iism. al|lreat Purifier OfLhe
Blood and many dis leases to which flesh il
heir, too numerous toI mention in this adver-
tsement Dose to s
PRICE, THREE DIMES.
The Eivcr 'visOrntOr and Family
CatnaTtic Pills are retailed by Druggi IS general
~ and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns
ST. w. SANFORD, MD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
Broadway, New York
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK a WHITE, Sole Agents
for the Pacific coast, 1872 Washington Street San
Francisco au31y