davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-10

ETA Second Company Of Voup's
is being raised at Prairie du Cn's"'
Courier approving and even saying 'l':
fiattering things for the company nf'' =
ell at that place. We have all along
iieved that the Courier would DC ''sD
when rightly understanding and ngn'g
derstood. We hope the Courier VIZ
acknowledge that the Government ;,
right, in resorting to extreme measure
raise an army for the salvation Q! inc IT !,
itol and country against the rebels au1 !.
knowledge too that but for sucn exit 4.
measures, the Capitol would now Dc ~ !.
hands of jeff Davis and Beauregard. ~.
jackson once saved New Orleans from =
British BY ext.eme, perhaps illegal ms'D. :,
tho Federal tory Judge !, d
the country not only forgaye but a" a..
him scores Of premiums for the act; n's. =
~. this day, rewards him with honorS WIZ
every patriot venerates the name Of Andi''.
jackson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-10

independence Day at Plattau,,
Having been present and taken Doa, Il
most that transpired at the great ceeb,.
ton at Platteyille, we had designed to pre-.
pare an extended notice of the same. but
for reasons unnecessary to further explain
we cut short our report 1t was much .be
largest gathering ever known in the county
being yariously estimated at four to ,r
thousand. Nothing disorderly happened
or anything that could be objected to BY
church or state. Except the cheering
there was an appropriate solemnity which
reminded us of the terrible events trarspir
ing in our country. The benedicton BY
Rev. Chaplain Aspinwall and the GRAFTON
of Magoon were calculated to arouse The
latent patriotism Of all, and forget every.
thing but the day we celebrated and As
duties we now owe to our country.
Maj. J. H. RoUNTREE was Chairman;
Rev. ]. G. Aspinwall, Chaplain; Judge
Paine, reader of the Declaration ofInde
pendence; Capt. s. Nasmith, Marsha d
the day; DR.. Robertson, Asst Marshal and
A. r. Bushnell, Esq, reader Of Ioaa
The Wasburn and Georgetown military
companies were present, uniformed andam'
ed; also, the Platteville CoTnet Band
The Marshals failed to have a general tall
ing into ranks, owing to the clouds Of dust
The patriotic thousands marched TO MAJ
Rountree's grove, where seats had been
provided for about a third Of the Assem-
blage, or as many as had been expected
Then came the preliminaries, then the0ia-
ton, followed by dinner, prepared By MI
A
Rewey at Campbelps Hall; afterwards 'n'
return to the grove to hear the toasS ~
sponses and other closing exercises 'Osn
shower, just sufficient to cause move
ment not in the regular programme az
forwards came The Fantastic Ez''''''0's
Il and
designed as caricature Of real things a'a
take off on earnest deeds. In the eSo"ns
4 party met at Campbells' Hall ior '0'
lion exercises, Mr.. Rewey having the O''
etits. The party dispersed IN COCA 's'''',
owing to loud and threatning discharges
heavens artillery--also not IL tns ~
gramme,
The grafton by H. S. MACON Esq !"
Shullsburgh demands a better notice 'D''
we are able to write, but we have not S'sT
the space for the best we can give y
we leave it in the hearts OF those WD'
heard, there not to rest but to burn a. !"
cred fire. Our ideality of a future s'''
man is that young, talented Msgoon'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-10
WAR NEWSI

New York, July 5.
Mr.. Carlisle, in the House, read de-
spatch from Gov. Pierpont of Virginia, to-
day, announcing that two Ohio regiments
had surprised a nest of rebels at Buchanan,
Virginia, capturing 400, killing 80 and
seizing some 900 horses.
Alexandra, July 5.
The grand army will advance in three
divisions, the right led by Gen. Tyler, of
Connecticut, the center by Col. Hunter,
and the left by COL HeintzeIman; the whole
commanded by Gen. Mcdowell. There
will be fourth corps Of reserve. Each
will be not far from 10000 strong.
Where the three columns will combine
cannot be stated, but. we may venture TO
say that it will be at point beyond Fair
fax Court House.
1t is believed Gen. Scott will take the
field when the army advances.
Farther Point, July 8.
The recognition of the Kingdom Of Italy
by France is formerly announced.
The Times says the Americans have no
grounds for their abuse of England beyond
modification of England's lack of appre cia-
ton.
The confagration in London is briefly
telegraphed by the Persia. It was the
most destructive for generations. Immense
piles of warehouses on the Surry Side Of
London bridge, filled with all kinds Of pro-
duce were destroyed. Loss 93,0OO,0OO
fo "a 600 0O0
Washington. July 6.
On good authority, advices from our
Ministers at London and Paris give more
emphatic assurances that England and
France will fully respect our blockade, cot
ton or no cotton.
Senator Chambers bill to confscate all
the property Of the rebel officers is bomb
shell in the ranks Of the enemy.
The secession force which Gen Patter
son scattered on the End, when he crossed
the river, lost sixty killed and many woun-
ded. 1t rallied and presented front, but
again retired TO distance Of seven or eight
miles, where they were reinforced.
Leavenworth, July 8.
We are under obligations to the Editor
Of the Fort Scott Democrat for the follow
lowing items in regard 10 the movements
ID Missouri, under date Of June 20. He
says Coy. Jackson's Secretary called the
secession Of Missouri Legislature to meet at
Sarcodi. 30 miles south east of Fort Scott
for the purpose Of passing an ordinance of
secession. Rebels il western Missouri were
mastering strong there,
Elk Senator Green Of Missouri was Dur
sued and taken last week and awaits trial
for treason, probably murder He is held
atthe College building in Canton, Mo-,
which Col. Palmer is using as barracks.
CoNoREss-July 5th.-At the Assemb-
ling OF Congress, July 4th, Gro Of Pa.
was cleo cd speaker and Ethridge Of Tenn.
chief clerk.
Crittenden, Breckenridge and the two
secession Senators from Delaware appeared
and took their seats.
Mr.. Chandler Of Michigan gave notice
that he should introduce bin to confscate
property of every kind of all secession Gov
errors, Legislators, Judges and Military Of
ficers of every rank above Lieutenspt who
AID or abet treason
The message was read and that part recon-
mending 100000 men and $400,000,000 IL
was received by great applause in the
chamber and galleries. :
Mr.. Van Wycls gave notice Of a bill for
carrying the letters Of officers and soldiers /
free Of postage Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-10

HT The Richmond EraHsiper O ~
2lst ult. concludes an account OF the re''
movements Of the insurgents as followSI Id
Colonel J. B. Hoge, with one nul .Lrss
and thirty rangers killed twenIssas
Yankees, and brought their soups - ana
Qstartermaster. lie routed the resi- -
drove them across the Pqtomeel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
NUMBER 40.

fremen in his Zouaye Regiment, and the
ranks are expected to be filed to-day, aud
the whole uniformed, equipped and In Wash
iDgton before Tuesday next.
Washington dispatches TO the Herald say
that Com. Paulding reports that the vessels
sunk below Norfolk are three light boats,
and can be easily removed
That the Gosport Navy-yard is protected
by the guns of the vessels moored off the
yard, and those in command are fully pre-
pared for any emergency, and II the attempt
is madC by Virginia to take the yard they
will be blown to atoms. la
The City Government last night voted
resolutions to sustain the Federal Govern
ment; also, to pay the salaries Of all persons
in the employ OF the city who volunteer;
teDdering the GoYernors-room to Major
Anderson, ard requesting him to sit for his
portrait, and adiournCd, singing the Star
Spangled Banner"
A club for the benefit of traitors Is formed
in Brooklyn. ,.-. LA. -..-- .,.-sr. .r
A German regiment has been formed, and
will be ready for service on Monday. It is
composed Of those who have served in Eu-
rope. .r --.S g.I as or.
The Custom-house refuses clearances to
the ports of the seeded States.
Eighty thousand cartridges were seized by
the Sheriff Of AmboyY yestsrday, at the fac
! tory, destined for the Sonth, and the factory
| threaten ed with destruction.
The Eighth Regiment Of Massachusetts,
| Volunteers, Col. Monroe, arrived at seven
o'clock this morning, and quartered at the
Astor House and other hotels. They were
received with the same unbounded enthusi-
asm as those of yesterday. They leave at
noon. The Seventh Regiment of New York
leaves at four o'clock this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
Zeal of IA New Convertible New YOrl
Herald Rampant on the War.


Herald Rampant ON the War.
The New York Herald of Wednesday
says:
The President of the United States has
called for volunteer soldiers to the number
of $4,000. No additional recruiting-offices
have been formally opened as yet, but we
have no doubt that the Secretary of War
will be able TO report to the President before
Saturday night that the adhering States
have offered three times as many men as
called for by the Government. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is well supplied with
money, and has assurances that his Depart
ment shall not suffer from embarrassment
We have no doubt that halfa million of men
and hundred millions of dollars will be
offered to the Executive between this time
and the Fourth of July, when Congress
meets in extraordinary session.
The blood of the North is up and, with
out disparagement 10 the South, we may ex-
press our hrm belief that the desee ndants Of
the men who stoImed Louisburg, scaled the
Hights of Abraham, answered the roll-call at
Lexington, repulsed three times the British
infantry at Breeds Hill, followed Stark at
Bennington, and bore the colonial flag from
Cambridge 10 Yorktown, will not disgrace
their ancestry in the coming struggle.
| The people of the North are compelled to
accept the dread arbitranaent of the sword,
| They did not seek it. There is no course
/ left Tor them but an earnest, vigorous, deter
mined support of the Government. We
have no longer parties, or factions, or cliques
Feeble forts may be made TO organize new
| parties or Tesor Old political attachments
/ but they will be fruitess. From the Aroos.
/ took TO the Potomac, from the Atlantic sea
/ board to the Rocky Mountains, the wa
slogan has been sounded and responded L
/ with alacrity II the South goes TO wa
| upon " hat is presumed to be apoint of honor
and strikes the fret blow, the North can d,
nothing but meet the issue promptly. Homo
is not indigenous nor confined to the South
We have tempOrized too long. We hay
hoped that the storm would blow over. w
have been occupied with our business or ou
pleasure, and have allowed the ship OF stat
10 drift toward the breakers. We hav
watched the stock board, or interested our
selves in foreign affairs, OF devoted our
selves TO the service of Mammon, or indulge
In the Injuries of life, forgetting its real du
ties. Some of us, perhaps, have fancied thu
the cause of the black man was Of more cor
quenee than the material interests Of our o "
race. But that is all over now. The a
mighty nigger is dead, and the oceupatio
} | of Phillips, Garrison b Co. is gone III
North is consolidated as one man, aud Il
} Government Is to be sustained at all hazard
J The South has treated US foreign, hosu
power, and we can no longer treat or ten
0 pofize-we must hght. sT sii.J alt 4,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

A TRAITORoUs JoURRAL ON THE PRESENT
WAR.-The New York Day Book observes:
The admirers of John Brow fairly chuckle
with delight. The simple prospect of blood
shed brings out 'double-leaded" leaders,
while we suppose that the first one of our
Southern brethren who is made to bite the
dust in defense Of his home and his domestic
institutions, will st9rt the same bells ringing
with rapture that toled the demise of the
illustrious North Elba hoFse-thief Demo-
Gratis are you going TO stand by and see
these traitors inaugurate civil war; Hun
: dTeds and thousands are TO day starving in
this city, or ,ekeing out miserable exist
enee, scantily doled out by the penurious
band Of charity, simply because the vile
party in power are seeking to reVolutionize
the government of Washington by degrad-
ing white men to a level with negroes Are
the inhabitants of this city lost to all the
brave and chivalric spirit that distinguished
their apcestors2 Are there no Jno. Lambs
now to rally the people to the defense oi
their libetties2 Did the Schuylers and the
Olintons live in vain2 We believe not
These Republicans will yet find out, if they
really involve us in war, that they have
awakened long g-slumbering volcano, whose
angry fires and uncontrollRble lava will
sweep them from existence more etfectualty
| and fearfully,, than the fires of birthstone
consumed the people of the plain, or tht
eruptions of Yesuvius buried the doomed
cities Of Herculaneum and Pompeii. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

MATILDA HERON IN. LoNDoN. The London
Times has the following notice Of Matilda
Heron, whe made her first appearance on
the I'd inst, at the Lyesum Theater, in a
piece called Nea0 YeaT'sEVs .a
Miss Matilda Heron, the IRosalie Lee" of the
piece, was also debHtdnts. She seems to
possess all the requisites of a good dramatic
actress, and will no doubt, be q valuable ad-
ditien to the company. Her pathos is, per-
haps, little too long drawn out, and it is
certainly IN the passages where tiFe and
energy are needed that her powers are seen
to the greatest advantage, Her first appear
ance was decidedly successful, and she was
very deserVedly called before the curtain al
the close of the second and third acts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

the South, with ten times their present
means, could not defend themselves. They
protect, requiring thrice the number Of men
they could bring into the field. With such
a frontier to guard, how supremely silly are
al threats Of invading the North. md
In this contest the Gevernment has only
steadily, but firmly, to pursue the course It
has marked out and ultimate success must
follow with as much certainty as matter
obeys lis laws
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

De Tocqueville, in his Democracy in Amer
iea, says "There are two things which a
democratic people will hnd very difficult to
begin war and to end it, re..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

There is much opposition in the Italian
Parliament to the idea of making Rome the
Capital. One deputy said that philosophical
ideas would be changed to religious Ones, if
they went there. =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

A contemporary says William Davis, of
Louisville, Kys has fallen heir to fortune
Of $500, 900, down in Mississippi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

If the North and the South think lightly
of each others valor, they must be as igno-
rant Us sayAges Of each others history.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

as The twenty-seyen millionaire Stewart, Of
New York has offered to loan the Govern
ment 81, 100000,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

Three women were baptized by Mormon
Elder at NeWburg, in this State, on Sunday,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

The French line-ofbattle ships are COM
pletely OyerhAuled and rehtted every Two
years. H., a .....-taiJ ,.F f"I-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

An Indian was run over by the cars re-
Gently in Yieksburg, Niss1 and killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

The Present Olvii War, and the Strength
n Of the Two Sections Bngaeed.
Wednesdays New York Times says. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
8 $25
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES /

Al ROOM for the West in the new Commercial
building NO. 1914 RACE ST., three doors from
Fourth, Cincinnati.
These Machines have no rival. They eombins
cbeapness and excellence with simplicity, durabn-
ity and noiseessness Of action, to degree not ep.
preached by any others.
They demonstrate that as good machines can
made for e25 have heretofore been sold for 9Td.
Opr machines range from SIS to SS7, asscordas 70
style and finish; yet, for AL the useb OF Family
Sewing n achine, SIS style IL just gsod and
reliable as the more expensive ones, and better oan
4 not be made by any body.
Families and dealers requested 90 call and test
| our machines, which 6re warranted and kept ia
repair for one year free of charge. Terms cash.
Agents wanted Throughout the West and South,
mh6-cm WILLIAMS a ORVI6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
MHDIOAL.

n X. NEWTON, M, D.-OFFICR, NO:
S1s 30 West S@eysnth-st.'e @ betTeeH Vine enS and
Vine snd Race 0nice hours, ~ to 81 A. M, N
% 2k p. M, to 8 p. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
:. b. & r.. GIBSON

u IL - . ~ NW~HW~ - .
.u PLUM BIR9 gt
AND
BRASS FOUNDERS,
. 400 AND 2O2 vINE.sT., CNATIoNAL HALL,)
Bet. Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, o.
II EAD-PIPE SHEET-HEAD, WATER
~ CLOSETS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the peateBt marner. Iron
and BrasR Pipe, and Brass Work Of every descrip-
tion. fe27 en-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
LEGAL REPORTING.

II OUIs FEESEH, VERBATIM PHONO-
II GRAPHIC RBPoRTER.-The above has now
permanently loca ted in this city and is prepared 70
attend promptly to orders of every description IN
this city, State or any other State. . -.
Photographic Reporting taught, IL desired. OF.
fte in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postoice. Refers TO AlphonSo Taft, ESQ, After.
ney-at-Iia M. ID. Potter, ESQ.,, proprietor of the
Cincinnati Commercial; II. Reed proprietor Daily
Press ..I. telOu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Corner of Fourth and Race-steSs
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How IL It Singers Sewing hg-machines are uR4vsEa.
ally used for manufacturing purpoSest The piala
reason why, is: Because they better, more darss
BILE, more reliable, capable ef doing much greatsg
variety Of work, and earning more money than GaF
other Machine.
The public are respectfully invited to call and sxr
anime Singers new Transverse Machine, ~
family use.
PRICE H60s
This Machine Is highly ornamented easy e spssr
ute, and is the very best and cheapest Maehins n
the market. JAMES SKARDOH,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -maohine.
fpoI41
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20

FHSO BRIDGE s.-NOTnOE Is
~ hereby given that sealed proposals will be re-
csived At the Auditors Once Of Hamilton County,
chic, up 70 the 18th Of April lss at Twelve o'clock
M for building the masonry and Buperstrueture OF
4 bridge 70 be built ever the Big Miami River, at
Asw Baltimore, on the line Of Orosby and Oelerein
IoWnship6. Bids will be received either for ma
1ORry or supefstructure alOne or for whole work
combined. Plans and Specifications furnished 70
LOEa-fde bidders, at the County Engineers once.
Ihe most satisfactory evidence viii be required Of
lhe ineehante1 zkin, experience and eomPetehcy Of
81 order Of the Board Of fCommissioners Of Hsmil'
.0h County, Ohio. WM. WARD,
Spllfu Auditor Of Hamilton County, Ohio. .
wyINRs AND LIQUORs.--WR HAVE
WV spared no expense IN the purchase 81 ouI
tluuorS. which have been selected expressly fcl
'oloinAi pui ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist,
M hW eoT, Centrsl-AV' and kighth-Nt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-20
The Campaign Opened.

9O0<A- w "a = 1AANs
WYE HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE
w rehttiBg Of our Soia-water apparatus, and
are now prepared 20 ci1sr friends for the sea-
are unsurpatsed In quality and flavor. and can not
fall TO please. Our specially, "Dew-drop Cream"
we shall have, usual. df r4.
ALSO Blue Lick, Kissingsn and Saratoga Wa
'''' '"i ). NJ. HAEEAFORD, Druggist,
apl3-K 8 W. cor Central-av. and sixth-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
GUIDE--rsirr = n.;,.

MI ARRIAGE GUIDE--Being n private
1Vl instructor for married persons or those
about to be married, both male and female. in
everything concerning the physiology and reln.
tons OF our sexual system, and the production or
prevention OF offspring, including all the new
discoveries mover before given in the English
language, by VIM YOUNG, MD. This is reolly
a valuable and interesting work. II is written
IN plain language for the general reader, and Is
Illustrated with numerous engravings. All Young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
and having the least impcdment to married M.
should read this book. 1t discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still II is n
BOOK that must be locked up, and not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent TO any one on receint
OF twenty. five cents, in specie or postage stamns
Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No, 4l6 Spruce "a
above Fourth, Philadelpbia, Pa
Gfs- afflicted and Jnfortmate-No mot,er
what may be your disease, before you place your.
sell under the care of any one of the noteriou,
onacss, native or foreign, who advertise in This
or any otter paper get copy of either of DR.
i oung's books, and read ii carefully. II win be
the means of saving you many a dollar. your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on anv of tb.
diseases described in his publications. ot his
once, NO: 4id Spruce st, above Fourth. n7.lvl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
CLEARFIELD STONE WARE POTTERY

Thankful for past favors and solicitous Of fu
ture patronage. would respectfully announce
that have on hand again, and viii constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the cor
ner short distance east of the Methodist Church
large stock of Crockery, such as Cream crooks
milk pans, Churns, Jugs, Jars, Stove pipe casing
DC. de-; and also an extensive assortment =
different sizes and patterns Of brackets and
rosettcs for cornice on houses, and other nOa
dings.
Any mouldings not on hand will be made .
oIdcr on short notice. Also fire brick made
and kept for sale. .....
.GS>A liberal reduction on prices made 2
Wholesale dealers. 7. LEITZINGER
Clearfeld, may %, lS7O.-1y. ..r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
ITO CoNsUMPTIvEs.--rbo naver,i.o-

Il having been restored to health in a Few
weeks by very simple remedy after having suf.
Tered for several years with a severe lung aFec.
ton, and that dred disease Consumption, Is anx
ious to make known to his fsow-suforers the
means Of cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, free of charge) with the di.
'ectlons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the prescription is to benz.
ut the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, aud he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will co ST them
nothing, and may prove blessing,
Persons wishing the prescription will pleae
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
nov7-ly, Williamsburgh, Kings Co, N Y.