davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

mission thousand dollars after five years fcm s e
# commission, THOUSAND two hundrei dollars
On leave If absence waiting oIoes, fs tie first tive
after date of commits eight hunsred collars
after five from date Of commission. thousand
dol ars and when attached vessels for e
each assistant pa ymaser shall be entitled to
per day.
Sec fnd b. further enacted, Iha, from and after
the passage Of this act muanding eicer of any
vessel the navy shall re required 10 perform the duties
Of paynaster slant master ana when such of
shall become vacant by death otherwise in ships
fJTe gn t~tons. the tactic coast Il
the United States, the officer pIe-en may max
acting APP Ontment Of fit person 10 Iefo tie du-
until another ster sssists nt pay shall
report for duty Any person performing the duties Of
psymas,er assistant paymaster in accordance with
this section (but not otherwi shall te entitled receive
The paw Of such grade whilst acting
Ard 10 further enacted. That each assisfan mt
psy shall upon his appointment into BONDS
the unit OF ten Thousand dollars with at least two
good and gcet securities for the faithful pero
of hs dute- and That assistant paymarters shall have
pIeesds with assistant surgeons not passed
ard that all appointments m vacancies 'he corps OF
paymat-r sha be made by regular promotion from the
list of assistant Iaymaster>.
See 8 ind he Il further eI0cted, That within six
months after the expiration of The pe,rDt insuIection
the corps Of and assistant psymssier- shall
e luced he number Of seventy five III the whole.
Appruve1 July Il. 1861
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
iIRGE -F0g ONE wHOIELL IN BATTLE

Room 10. "a snt,ie, lay him in the clover;
Make his mound with hers who called him her lover
Where the rain may rain upon it,
Where the may shine upon il,
Where tn. lamb hath lam upon il,
Aud the tes will dine upon il.
Bear hlm dismal tomb under city churches.
Take him to the fragrant ie lis by the silver bichcs
Where the wbippOrwil shall mourn, where the oIole
pefches:-
Make his mound with sunshine it,
Where the pee will dine upon it,
Nle- he lamb hath lain upon it,
tuh She rain will ra upon it.
Busy tbe busy bee, his rest should he the clover
the lamb he aDd the fern should be his
cover:
Fern AMI rosemary shall, gov my soldiers pillow over
Where the lain may rain upon il,
Where the may shinc upon it,
Wlere the lamb hath lain upon il,
And the bee will dine upon IT.
sunshine in his heart, the rain would full often
Out of those tender eyes which ev-rmore did soften;
lie never could hook cold till him in his cCffn
Make his mound with Sunshioe on *:
Where the wind may sign upon il,
Wh-re the ro,n may stream upon it,
And memory shall dream upon it.
Suit hymn the best, matter II thy station,-
On thy grave the rain shall fall from the eyes OF mighty
aation,
Long the sun doth shine upon il,
SHAH grow ia. goodly pine upon it,
long as the stars do gieam upon it.
shall memory come 10 dream upon IL.
.i'dntic Monthly, august.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
(OEFICI AL I
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed ut the First Session Of the Thirty.
seventh Congress.

lPUBuC-So. /
AN ACT to refund and remit the duties imported
by States
BE enacted ty The Senate and UuSc Of RepTeSentoreS
g the t.ited States If Amefiea n Ctngress assembled
authorized and reeted refund and the dun.
and POSTS all imported into the United
since he fret day Of May last which may be impor
before The fstcay Janra-y next by for the
Of any state FTorded, The Secretary Of the Treasury
sha! be satisfied that the said intended good
faith for tie Of the troops of any state which
may te engaged in aiding suppress the nsurectiou
exsiiGg against ;he United states
Approved July 10 lSGl.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
RESI- RGAMUS

They Sa, the ba e has teen iGs'-what th,n:
There J. nn rsei 4 tears, and doubtfil strains
The holy Came for which fought remains,
And miiiirLs Of UnconqueTable men.
l.eJu'se NAV q" u good-it cannot harm
Whe work i Ia ne done, Ills we'll 10 know
IT. full extern cfnrc the final blow,
POSrT y-t O" rush must baTe its strong right
Ie tL.m IeioiCc, ti.cn whIe they may for We,
Driven back a moment, by the IIie of war,
lie gathered. slsAI pour on them from afar,
A. mighty, en- Hrslstess o. the sea .
The battle = ,.ff ,st, lille men remain,
Free men, srd brave, like ours, To fight again
l. III. SIoDDARD
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
IN NDOUTOF TROUBLE.

A son Of the " Emerald Island, ;" but not him
self green, was taken mp (for he was Mt that time
DOWN near a rebel encsmpment. not far iron
the Manassas Junction. In a word, Pat Was Ia
king quiet nap in the shade, and was reused
from his slumber by scouting party. He wore
10 special uniform OF either army but looked
more like spy than an alligator, and on this was
arrested.
"Who are you? what is your name, and where
are you from! ?" were the first questions put to
him by the armed party.
Pat rubbed his ewes. scratched hi. head and
answered. "By my faith, gintlemen, them il
ugly questions TO answer any how, and before
answer any othem, I'd be after akin you by Yer
ave the came thing"
"Wel,' said the leader, I've are Of Scotts
army, and belong to Washington"
"All right" said Pat, Il knOw'd ye was gin
temen, for am that same. Long life to Gen.
Scott"
AHA" replied the scout Z" now you rascal,
YOU are our prisoner" and seized him BY the
shoulder.
"How is this?" inquired Pat, "are We not
friends:
"Ne was the answer, ave belong to General
Beauregards army"
"Then ye told me lie, ne boys. and think.
ing it might be 50, I told you another-nov tell
me truth, and III tell the truth too"
WelI-we belong TO the State Of South Car.
olisa"
$50 do l." promptly responded Pat,-and to
al the other States Of the country, too and
there Am thinking bate the whole Of ye-
Do y, think I would come al the way from Ire.
land to belong 70 one State, when bad right TO
belong TO the whole Of 'em: ?" This logic was
rather q stumper, but they took him up, as be-
fore eaid, and carried him in for further examina
ton.
1t is pretty evident from this specimen, that
Pat needed no prompting in . closer examination
and bearing no evidence that he was spy. they
let him of, and the more readily, a. while he as.
sured them he was no polit;cianer," he persis-
ted in thinking that any man vas a great tool to
belong to only one State when he has q right las
he badl of belonging to thirty-four States, " be-
sides the Territories"
. Now, in this simple incident We learn Why 50
large . majority Of our adopted citizens stick to
the national flag and the national Union. They
became citizens and sworn fealty to the whole
country, lot to political fragment oft. They
remember their oath, while many +" native born"
; forget their birthright"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

AN ACT to provide Tor ths nent Of the militia aud vo
un'e-fs called into the i The United Sta from
tie time they called into to the thrtiet
day Of June, eighteen hundIei and sixty-one
he ehGcd Jy the Sea1te and Hcnse # Reprtscyt0rss
# The talef Ndtes of ABqersca CfqTess assembled
That there be aud heeb, approp lated, out Of any
money in the Treasury not otheiw- appropriated, tie
Of ive millions huntre! and sixty thoUss
d isis, much tbeseOi may De- necessary, 10
Die IL. Government Pay the militia and voiun;ee :
sled the United states, icing addit
al amount required the fiscal year ending June thir
tietn egh,een hundred and sixty
Approved, Ja'y l., 1SG1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

WHAr EVERYBODY OrGHr TO Kxow.-A quart
of peas, Gown in q shallow box, Is inches vide
BY Is inches long, At any time Of the year, and
cut when about four or Eve inches high, and
boiled like spinach, with . little SALT makes .
most delicious dish.
The tops Of Jerusalem arthichokes. cut on
about six inches long, AID boiled like other
greens, makes capital dish, which pArtakes IN
some degree of the flavor of the root.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
IPURtIC No 4
AN ACT to provide for the appnntin.nt c Assistant Pay
masters if tie Nayy.

AN ACT to provide for the appointment c Assistant Pay
masters in tie Navy.
Be enacted by he Saate and Hliss Of Representatives.
Of the JElsd StdteS ~ imcricI CdE0reSS GseHaJ,i
That the grace of assistant in the navy c The
United states be AM hereby estabi shed and that
ard after the pass ef this the Preside Of the Uni
ted States. by and With the advice and the
Senate, may appoint assistant pa masters from tine tc
time they shail be needed for active the
w. exceeding thirty SAX in number
Sec And BE- IL further esdcef That every person
who shall be appointed assistant psymas'e- shall at TIE
time of his appointment, tie not less than twenty one
years Of age more than years and that
vious TO his appointment his physical mental. and
al quaiheaticn shall be ingr ed INTO and fayoTany
ported upon by board Of Iaymasers appointed for thai
purpose ~ the Sec etay Of the Navy and under such
re- ulaiions a. be may prescribe
See Andhe further enoeteo', That the srnusl pay
of assistant pay m2 sets si- Il i've fil ow-.
On duty atses, f,r te first years after date q
commission thcts nd three hundred col ers afe,
FIVE from date Of commission thousand CIV.
hundred dollars
On other Duty for the st Eve after date of com
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

JUDGES OF1HE CIRCUIT COURTS.
-, Dist. EDWARD II C. WILSON.
a. NATHANIEL BACON.
a BENJAMIN =. H. WIrHEREIL.
s,h EDWIN LAWRFNCE.
s.h BENJAMIN + GRAVES
s,h SANFORD VI. GREEN.
I'm JOSIAH TURNER.
sth LOUIS :. LOWELL
eth FLAvlUS J, LiTTLEJOHN.
i0th JAMES BIRNEY.
Inner Psninsr,1, DANIEL GOODWIN.
ssSsss %'Is4s %SzTRA Board Of Education
Ia, Dist, BENZ L. BAxIfR, I
"a % J.. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
"A LEVI BISHOP,
tth 4" DONALD MCINTYRE,
5th " T.. LAKIN BROWN, Regents If the
9TH 4" HENRY WHITING, CRirersity.
fth 0 LUKE H. PARSONS,
sth " OLIVER l.. SPAUtDIEG,
9Th " WILLIAM NJ FERRY, JR,
10th .. GEORGE BRADLEY,
sEy'ixiS p = fsRSr' PERSON Deaf ps%. " and Hind
Rev. b. NJ FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Fnt
JEREMIAH p wooDBURY,l
WILLIAM BROOKS,
LUTHER II. TRASK,
Una PITCHER, Trustees Insane Asy,nm
ERAsTUS HUSSEY,
DANIEL l.. PRATT,
Asylum FOR the einsane-kalamaz"o
GEORGE W. LEE, } Board # Control,
SYLVESTER LARNED, ~
JAMES |. MEAD. RctoFm School
CHARLES TRIpP,
HOvEY X CLARKE,
PERIEY BILLS,
OMAR ID. C0NGER, Railroad Comm issionsrs
HORACE VI. PECK,
WILDER FOSTER,
wM l.. SEATON. Agent of the State Prison.
j. EUGENE TENEEY, state Librarian.
:sES ~ S"9' asF,s n r. III. sD. Prison"
GEO. w. rEoWV, Sur,. y nary'> FaiI- Ship Canal
DAVID CAl:i'EHTtR,
JU.TuS GiGF.
PiiiLD PAH-DSS. sat Bo1Tf 81
HEZEKIAH q WELLS, -ipicHitTe
SIi.AS A. NEREES,
CHARLES RICH.
CHARLES DiCKEY, Pre-'t STATE Agricultural Socie.y
r. >. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do DO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

croHtE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
SsAAC Y. CHRISTIASCY, associate Justice.
JAMES '. CAMPBELL, -
siVDOLPH MANNING. - -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
LEEMON BARNEs. M. d..

sylGrIc PLY >ICIAS AND SURGEON. Oficeani dwell
1sg one door north of the Store of Peek Nerrheld
uashingtsn Ave. Refers tn Prof I. Il. Fisk.
IAnsing, December s, 1850 lvaa3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

PARSONS Il WILEY

Attorneys and Councillors at Law and Solicitor Chan
eery, Lansing, Michigan. Office in Co~es' Block.
GEO l. PARSONS. II. C. WILEY
Md. C. Wiley will defend crimina as here
tofore o2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Before Hon. Judge Leonard.
FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAS.
SEURS

walk through tho quarters Of this regiment dscloses
the excellent discipline and perfect comfort and content Of
It's men, -Four full companies, with their officers are now
mustered into tho services Of tho United States with pay
and companies as they ars recruited the city or arrive
from the country forthwith subjected to the samc
operation and receive the benefit The character of
tho subsistence furnished It's preparation for the table
are superior to anything that has seen in other regi
ments Indeed, the uniforms and entire clothing inclu-
sve OF Shoes and blankets together with the camp and
garrison equpage far in advance those procured for
the regiments hitherto raised this regiment being pro
vded with every necessary and convenience by the 20
vernment Oh the United States This is the only regiment
!nat commands such facilities and presents such advan.
tages both TO officers and II ia the intention of
Colonel Cochranc 10 with the companies that are row
mustered into service into camp wetts Point the lat
Ter part OF THIS or the earlier part Of the week.
same having been assigned by the United States to the re
gimcnt for that purpose During the short period while
there the noted skill and energy Of Lieutenant Colonel
Smaller will rapidly school the in the discipline of
active service Palace Garden will still DO retained
headquarters Of the regiment in the CITY, There are many
regiments proclaimed To be accepted by the
This representation, however, needs confirmation Dat
there s no doubt that this regiment only accepted
but under orders, whenever completed, to march for
the government itself being actively
IN lifting II out to effective completeness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.


The War Against RebeIIion--Advance OF
the Union Grand Army Into the Old
Dominton-MarCh OF the Troops in Hat
Ito Array-Operations OF the Right and
Loft Wings OF the Union Forces-Prc-
cfrttate Flight or the Rebels from Fair
fax Court House-Battlo Mt Bulls RUN
Battery Carried by the Fire Zouaves-
The Lstest News, &c., sc.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, win be
ready this morning at ten O'Clock will contain FULL
reliable and graphic accounts from our own reporters Of
the Advance Of the Union Grand Army Eastern VIZ
gnia Of the Operations OF tho Right and Left Wings Of the
Union Forces OF the March upon Fairfax Court House, Of
the Precpatc Flight Of the Rebels the Severe Fight
Bulls Rum OF the Gallant Conduct OF the New York Fire
Zoaaves and Of all the Operations Battles and Skirmshes
OF the Union Army with tho Rebels, received up tho
tWc Of publication; The Latest Intelligence from General
Pattersons Division Tho Latest News Of tho Rebel Move
ments; The Latest Dispatches from Western Virginia.
Missouri Cairo Fortress Monroe, and accounts Of all i'm
portant military movements In tho different sections OF
the country during the past week.
The WEEKLY HERALD will also contain the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News received by Mail or Telegraph; Ed
torals tho Prominent Topics Of the Times Reports OF
the Condition OF the Commercal, Money and Cattle Mar
kets Marriages and Deaths for the and all matters
Of interest 10 tho reading community. Single COPIES
wrappers be had at the Office OF Fulton and
Nassau streets. Price six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
A HUNGARIAN REGIMENT.

meeting Of Hungarian officers residing in Now York
was held ON the 18th nst al No a97 Broadway for tho
purpose Of taking steps towards the definite organization
OF regiment for the full term Of tho present war to be
under the charge, exclusively of skilled and experienced
officers After expressing their regret that up to this
time thcy havo been Obliged remain inactive uotvh
standing their wish and resolution adopted in previous
meeting at tho Astor House, the realization of which was
rendered impossible by various difficulties and crcum
stances, the meeting unanimously elected Major Stephen
kovaes as acting Colonel Captain Edward Decsy Major
Captain Lewis Hevesy as Adjutant Dr. Atia Kcemcn
Rcgimcntal Surgeon Dr. Kelemen and Captains f. Luley
and J. Wright have been authorized as committee to
solicit further aid and cooperation for the equipment of
the regiment Hopes entertained that this regiment
will meet with the same favor from the public
as has been already 30 generously accorded similar
occasions ANY donations will be thankfully received at
the rcsmental headquarters, No. 397 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20

From the Mexican Extraordinary Of June ~.
certain class OF people In Mexico look with satisfac
ing republic To tho North They regard the certain
humbng Of Power that threatened the nationality Of
Mexico, and, therefore, Of the future
of this country Let look at this matter is Let
stare facts in tho face. Tho continuance Of the civil
naturally will result in the emancipation Of Of
spirit Of liberty will get abroad among the slaves but
they not capable Of Offering bold front TO the supe
ror talent Of their masters they will seek liberty by
volts and flight Their natural asylum will be Mexico,
account Of its convenience and the and
pathy here enjoyed by the Besides the cl
hope have future; wheeat the North he is certain to
remain the servie bothe climate and institutions Of
the Northern people place barrier TO his rising much
above the social station he enjoys in the slave States
II the civil at the North continue Mexico will as
suredy be by the slaves from the Southern States
refugee slaves from tho United States Tho slave popua-
ton of the South four Understanding the
ual population Of the republic Of Mexico at the present
day Should those millions Of slaves come to Mexico they
will naturally fall upon the low lands Of Tamaupas Vera
Cruz, Oajaca, nhuantepec, Nuevo leon and Coahua.
Meeting with cordial reception, they pretty
tain TO find they will very soon amalgamate with the
Mexican population and at no distant day become mbued
with the revolutionary and discontinued spirit OF the
country. They will control the districts they at first settle
and carry their aggressons upon others that attempt
TO coerce them and u Is impossible thay may succeed
in erecting negro dynasty In Mexico.
We have not this view Of he results OF the Ameri-
can civil yea advanced by any contemporary bnt
as we the question, believe II correct and qiAe
certain be verified the war In the United States be
continued. Those who prefer black masters TO white
friends may continue TO glory in tha prospect OF de-
structon Of slavery the United States; but shSAd
advise such TO think well Of what is now passing and
the natural consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20

Soi passengers rapscot Co Had light winds calm.
was ISL 20"
sDSSc s ser oassn sins
s ass'siT fsS% liverpool for rh'd'pAa
~ sss Td ssa ss es sass S sss
s has Sss dense Z. ds ss Ss s
Ssc sS sssssS
S?ss HsT Hssss ns;sy .y hour. to" "
cos f Nss1 mSne Ss Newcastle day.. wit.
d su, r. pos;sl%aSn sMccE) voSs Newcastle 81 days.
barn ss. Home Hsrrlnsn Mslanz.s II days, with 8.
81 lax 81 Duel. New Haven u Aou. i. ...
NV Tsr S Ao r..eosAiA. Sunderland ss days. .as
Brig sarah ss%SaS isr Es Ssu. Hon, July witt
with IS Y.ss assss A., ~
saw n'c Of six Spanish var vessels going Port
I1is Eo~ sBr Burgess, Lh~an. CD, day.. with Goa
SsdT T1rc.hsrT Hunter Inssn. CD, d.ys with coz.
R R h %$S as. for nss ssssa
snr Ai%s,5sns LiancI EslsSe,i ~G r., Boston
@ S1S:" elsSsss ss
Sch, yos BSooIs kaasssSpeT fos Bos'oa
s sS ses s as ss a. Ss Sss River
sohr Dart Palmer, Eiiasesshpcr. for Stanford
ocnr Strunger hnthOny, kIzabcthportfor FoIT keUA
Schr Granite State, Haliett, Boston. 8 days.
Schr Golden Gate, Hammond Providence, q days,
Schr Faktr, Heath Newport for Elixabcihport.
Schr John Warren, Farron New Haven JdayG
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Swan, New Haven. r.0t
Sehr Thames. Smith, Norwich.
steamer Woodward Cundin Baltimore
Ssassss S ss"as$"t ti HssEEGN
Steamer PotomskH Nyc, Portland
Steamer Pelican. Williams, Providence.
steamer Charles Osgood, Geer Norwich
steamtng Achilles icnnessey Boston, 4S hours with sAD
Adristc Ia tow. Was detained Ia hours by fog
BELOW.
One brig aud three .masted schr
The report OF ship VIM Tell being 10th inst was m
error The Mortimer Livingston since arrived mistakes
SAILED
ishseamshp Santiago dc Cuba, Havana and 81 Jagcs
ships Underwater and Robert Center Liverpool American
Eagle, London Stephen Crowcl Antwerp; barks Invcsts
tor Lverlool Abcrioyle tr and Godnch, Queenstown
Lucy Elizabeth Havte Powhatan (Br) Maisees; 81
Thomas DO; brigs hummer Ems rus) Queenstown, John
!Nor), Antwerp Maria White Rcsoute, Hope (Hr) Queen
81 Johns Nj.
Wind at sunset SSE, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
ARMS FOR THE REBEL ARMY.


The Providence Journal Of July Is, says-A great deal
has been said Of this vessel for which bockading
squadron looking out. She supposed to have
arms board II has ben said that the Brooklyn
dered her away when she ought to have captured her
This is mistake. The Bamberg fortunate enough
meet vessel which had been ordered of just in time to
escape, will be by the following extract from
letter written by Of tho passengers an irshman
named James Reilly, to his father, who resides here
Reilly is machinist and is now at work In Havana. We
copy from his letter, dated Havana, July L.
We sailed from Liverpool on the Path OF April in the
Ahip Bambcrg Of New Orleans with thirty passen
gers in the steeragc aud three cabin passengers We had
splendid passage out of thirty Ave days, till got
within nineteen miles the Baze where the ship takes
the towboat aud pilot TO the river to the city Of
New Orleans. We were running before twelve knot
breeze, when all Of sudden It became calm. Some
English vessels coming out, and the captain spoke
one her captain told him that the port blocaded
and he could get in He did not try very hard for he
turned right round and made tracks for Havana That
was On June We got down to Havana all safe and well
on June 10. Between the Baize and Havana spoke q
Southern prize schooner that the Northern man OF
had taken and sending on TO New York Our captain
was q terrible when he found out what she was.
But ho had for IT, as found out afterwards for
had so 900 stand Of arms, muskets and revovers,
from Liverpool for the Southern army and any amount OF
Head and he is half In the vessel himself He told
into Havana, that good twenty thousand dol
lars In his pocket for he afraid he would be caught
by the cruisers In the Gulf When he got his ship safe 10
the harbor the passengers asked him what they were
going TO dor He told them that he would md the girl
situations ashore until he could get his ship to New Or
leans and the might for work themselves, BIZ
could do nothing for them.