davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
v.,k contains ihe following:

week contains the following:
I.LEADING ARTICLES: School for TreMcn-The
Evil end rs CuO Oei Bgiler N Lst'er,WI,,og; IL IL
Tie Voice Of ihe Nation a National Looyeuliog .
Gen Mcclellan Nict resI dr b echhiidgo'
Editorl PAtsgrspbs
u..THE FORWARD MOVEMENT; Advance OF The
Ns.iansl Army A. ~ and En'husisn ihe O,s7r'
iaiOn cftho fores Nance o. The ofocTs s0a Ess
Of FpiTiS4 Courtt0usei Oeu Ps'leEs'n In ao'ion'
III.FROM EUROPE.
" FROM WASHINGTON: Consspondence Of Che
Wy. Tribune.
V THg WAR HAS BUT ONE OBJECT ConesJ ord.
ence Of Tho N. Y, Tribune
yI..FRDM KENTUCKY: Correspondence Of The N Y.
Tribune.
VII. FROM FORT PICKENs.
VILLA VISIT TO GARlBALDI; cOnespondenes Of The
N Tdbune
TX FACTS FOR FARMERS
XPROGRFsS or THE WAR: Summary Of tie
NLATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY rELEGRAPH
FrOn Washing n-speci-l Di'rrtehes to The n T.
Tribune.
XII. FROM MI ;soURI: tn. Battle of Csrth.re. addi.
Hundred Rebels Routed.
XIII CONDITION OF THE ARMY Dirt and Disease,
isncy Of 0hcers; shocking Negligence Of the Men.
XIV THE rIRATE SUMTER AT WORK: Eight Amer.
ican \ sels Seis ID; Others Burned At sea- The
Prizes skel into Cienfdeg5s
xV..A SLAYER TURNED BUC1ANEER
XVI THE PIRATES INDICTED.
XYII.A GREAT RACE
XVIII FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA: BSte st Rich
Mountain; IOUU febels Deisated; 1h y Lose t.yy-
" hihgi Surrender Cf Col Peg sm's o ausDd;
sai,l Loss tho Natl NJ. Side; Death " GENERAL
GsIneu
XIX. THIRTY SEVENTH CoNGREss-EXTRA sEs-
SION: Proceeding, in the seus:e snd Bouss Of kee-
reEcnts.vug.
XXPOLlTICAL.
XXI. PERSONAL.
xxi. CITY NEWS
XIII MISCELLANEOUS.
XIV. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XIV. THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861.
XVI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stook, Money Cotton Grain, and Cs,tle Markets
specially Reported for The n. Y Troune.
THRMs-2 per Three Copies for IS. con for SI2
Twenty Copies sddos 500, extra Copy the
poison who fofns the Club.
For Club of Que Hundred sead The Daily Tribune
rEiiG
SINGLE COPIES for sale the Publication OaHes THIS
HORhlNG
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

~ CITY leaves at II .. arriving In ime ter al eay
,orrir trains The CGN1INE IA. leaves st p m. Pea
enae for Medea and Es1fod g'ponh from SewHsven st
%. "a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

rths- ortributions urgently fequeed end win be
oevp by Coo IRIS Of the iEal FiDaboc Con-
nst,os a he Arsc5a Ezeha go Bsns, By George r..
strong Tres.urI UEhCd sa,cs SanaIy Commission, No 5s
Wallst.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

CRoros AaUEDUCT DgPAHrngST, RoTuSD,, PAEK,
kIEYOEK, July 10, lS5l
DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that FIVE PER
CENT PENALTY vii b. added on the hf day Of August
all unpaid CrotoB Water Rents. :
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

- Bgs Dobbs Ferry Hyack, r. Lake. s"g Sing, Haser
Leaves Pier fO1t Of JaySt di az enS so
.. 0mttlDg Ia Gip on FRIDAYS. and Sing sog oa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

DROF. ROBT. II. BROWN brgs leave to inform
hs ireuds And the public lha, he vi po yrly PLAY
the Unnd Ublon Celebration OF he mancpai"n tho Brh
IS1 although Tuulord would not be hee thpt day.
New.YoTk Jul, ~ 1861. Yous ROI T "A. BROWN.
ANtANTED-A BANK CHARTER, Any per-
So hsviBg Charter OF Bank IN Of iho Esstefn
sale may ind liberal purchaser BY addressing ~ A
W., box No. o,US5 Chcagp, H.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

DOChA W \ ACIOhhODA lION.-Iil ili1
~ OLD SODTH-FERRY ROUTE -fhe Of the
BROOKLYN CENTRAL AND JAMAICA RAILROAD leave
South Ferry BTookl direct for JANA CA ard RJCkAWAf,
DAILY connecting Jznsic4 wi rho Ro kawsy Union line
OF stsges foloss A. ;45 aud o. snd a J:lo snd 4e
o. n Returug the Stages Rockawsy, connecting az
amaica with Carr, 6:t5 M, s'd AZ llS and
3p Sund trsiUs fforl south F-IT leave ct IS and
s:45 m and at 5I5 p. m; ig Ssgs leave Roeka.
yayat 5 o. ~ Thr u.h fare GO boughy Abrams
kauny Baggage pross will take gas- To and from any
pert Il BfooLyn 0r Eev-York in with THE route
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
T,oR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW

L PORT and FALL RlVLR-Ihe -plendia aud superior
,a,,s.y Mn RTRDPOI, y Cant. les New-York every
mn SDAY THURSDAY, AID SATURDAY., 81 5os9ch q %,
ana the BAY STATE, Capt IN, on hbNntY: WEONESs
DAY snd FRIDAY at ocotk p m, from Pier No. IN r. .
Herpasr will be regarded secured 70 any spp
cant u,til the sane shall hseD paid TT
Frighs TO Boston i. ardsd through With great dFsich by
on Express Preighi lIain; , ~ ,oI-, 49,.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
ENocH LEWIS, General SEPT, Altoona, Pa
/ ONG Island NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on

~ TERMINUS. Js'. g all. aud Sab, Fepi.s New
York ard D. m for Y aud i:j1
m fo sy s,t; $50 M. Farnngd lc Por Henpseed
O. M, m 3:Ju iJ0 $50 For Jamaica, leave O
I m, $3.50 :20 5:j0 nhd 6:t Ira leave Hunters
Point on arrival of beat from James siip.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

'lHs faRoUsn ExTEuSs TaAI> ToE THE wssr ssyes
CO. connection A H.sTisnrs sin ennsy saua Rair1ad-
WITH ao chsHgo cf to P tough 'nd but ono tn Cacnnsu
apd Chicag. Fsur .Ours' nv taking this train.
F,tllABgTHPORT AVID Nsv.YoRz FAM cave EewYork
from rcr No. North River st .oaud D; O& N $40 i;1'
% boat s,op a. Bergen Pon and Msner' HArbor every trp
st,f u.v J,HN y - ts- t'-Teen'.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD Fer ALB

i j NY and Troy. co NM CITING WIT TRAINS NORTH
aJdWEsT. Trains leave:
From Chambets-a From t-st.
EKpeas, and II and 33l f2e, fI:25 m ard 800 aao
and o. b;2 =.
Troy ard albany with sleep 1854. (Sdndays iocioded1
ingcar). li:5 3. IN.
Ponss pe train, at g. M, e;zS an. ard lao p
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

Plated lee Pitchers, Plated Ice Pitchers. Tho
coolest LlQU " AiE with coz fort durig these hot
ays and bard ss paitake OF tho contents Of Of my
splendid ICE PITCHERS For sale Nos. and BuIlng
sip, by LUCl > hAhT.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

STEAMER MAssAcHUsETrs-capt. Hayens.

| GTATEN ISLAND FERRY Fare Six Cents
| " Nhteh3ll-s' side of the ba ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

SAD AccIDENr-DoUBLE MISFORTUNE.
We find the following particulars of sad
misfortune in Door County, in the Kewau-
nee Enterprise:-"By gentleman from
Sturgeon Bay, we learn that Mr.. MARTIN
PETERS, Chairman of the Board of Super
visors of Nusewaupec, was drowned, sud-
denly, few days since, while attempting
to find a better landing for his boat, which
was loaded with wheat, and which was
being badly pounded by the breaking of
the sea upon the beach. To add to the
distress of the family, little daughter
was tal i'll after he left home, aud al
though not considered dangerous, suddenly
expired. A messenger was Immediately
dispatched for the father, to return to at
tend the funeral of his daughter, when ii
was learned that he had already been
called to accompany her to another world"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

A NEW RECRUIT FOR HE WAR.-Be>
fore election. Judge WALKER swore that
if We were elected Clerk of the Circuit
Court, he would enlist in the volunteer
service. We wonder if he will stick to
his oath? He owes US nothing for print
ing, and we have no objections to bis go
ing where he will smell gunpo,0der. Does
Capt. WALDO think the Judge will stand
fire! For fear he may not, and to avoid
accidents, We would advise him to wear a
plate of mail over the seat Of honor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
Honor to whom Honor il due.

In announcing our election rs Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, after most bitter and
unmanly opposition from our personal
and political enemies, we would be doing
injustice to our own feelings, and be uu-
grateful to some gentlemen upon whom
we had little claim, did We fail to acknowl.
edge the services which they voluntarily
rendered US in the campaign.
We do not wish to be invidious in our
distinction of those who assisted our cleo.
ton, but justice demands that We should
not forget the services of Ii. S. PIKnPeS1
and CHAs. A. REUTER-, Esqrs. These gen
tlemen, daring the campaign, supported
the Democratic ticket warmly and cordial
ly, and with sincerity which should de-
serve the remembrance of the Democracy
of the county. In saying that they prov
ed themselves true Democrats, and that
they have our heartfelt thanks, We cannot
help contrasting their honorable course
with that Of those traitors who abandoned
their party in its hour Of need. From
our course towards Esq. REUTER- in las.
falls election, this acknowledgment may
seem strange to some, but We belong to
that ciass Of Christians who wish forgive
ness when wrong. Our charges against
him we're more from misrepresentation
made to US than from design on our part
to injure bis character, and We are free to
say that we have done him injustice. As
a man and Democrat he should be re-
spected by all, as he certainly is by U.S.
No man in the county possesses more
friends, and no man deserves them better
May he live thousand years terror to
the foes" of Democracy, the Constitution
and the Union.
We owe = debt Of gratitude to our
friends generally throughout the county,
for their generous support before and a.!
the election-we owe our party = debt
which We will endeavor to repay when it
needs our services, and we trust that in
discharging the duties of the Office faith
fully and impartislly, the people will have
NO cause TO find fault With their choice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

= -
made to run the gauntlet:of The batteries,
which they did. A number of Gle vessel.
passed through the fire from the sbo,s
batteries, with very trifling injuries Al
least fifteen of them. succeeded in PASSING
up beyondsreach of the land batteries. "a
the Union feet sailed up, the mosquito
fleet of Tatrall opened fire, but seeing the
impossibility of making any resistance,
soon dispersed. Some were forced to run
On shore; others were driven up the in
rs, out of sight. =
Com. Tatnall went on shore with his
men to assist in working the batteries, and
use them against our vessels, which were
endeavor,ng to follow the advance of the
others. The passage of the fleet through
the channel was not accomplished until
the firing had continued from half pa..
four in tn morning till nearly Eve in the
evening. ->--R-~~A -s'-s"s
One Of the Union gunboats is believed
20 have been burned, and three steamers
disabled. .eET reg ~ --a ,s-ea+ia
1t is acknowledged by the enemy they
had twenty men killed in Fort Walker,
but it is impossible to state what theirloss
was at the other batteries-doubtless very
great, as our fire is said to have been very
effective, and guns we'll aimed and Of
heavy calibre. -. AA
No sooner did our vessels 60 past the
batteries at Port Royal entrance and slide
into what is termed Broad river, than
they made for the mouths of the inlets
leading to Beaufort, Savannah and Charles
ton. These they immediately blockaded,
though not in time to prevent the escape
of small rebel vessels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
Battle at Belm ont, Missouri,

In another column we give vague te,e-
graphic accounts Of the recent battle at
Belmont, Missouri. 1t is impossible to
give correct account of the result now.
and we form our opinion from sources
Better entitled to credit than our own. In
speaking Of it. the Madison Journal, the
leading Republican paper Of the State,
says:
''From the particulars o. this fight it
appears to have been another affair of the
Ball Bluff order. First we whipped the
rebels and then they whipped US. 1t is
the old story Of desperate fighting, of he
roic displays of personal courage, of the
sacrifice of precious lives-all wasted
through incompetent generalship."
The Milwaukee News says it was the
design of the commanders Of the Union
forces to surprise the enemy at Belmont,
bu: this was defeated through the treach-
cry of some one or more who understood
the intention and posted the rebels in
regard to it. The result was, of course,
the exact reverse of what Gen. GRANT ex-
pected to achieve. Instead Of surprising
the enemy, he found him prepared for his
reception, which occasioned surprise on
our side. This is nothing new. It is a
disadvantage under which the Union for
ces have labored from the commencement
of the war, and one which cannot be cas-
lily obviated. The rebels have and will
doubtiessly continue to have spies through.
out the loyal States, and nowhere thicker
than in Washington, who will keep them
so accurately advised of the movements of
the Government forces, both on land and
water, as to render a surprise out of the
question. The idea Of surprising them
may as well be abandoned, and We do not
recollect now of single instance where
the enemy has succeeded in surprising our
forces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
A Southern Account of the Affair.
philadolnbia Noy 10

The Inquirer has the following from
Fort Monroe, derived from rebel sources
In anticipation of the arrival Of the great
naval expedition, the rebels had been en-
gagged in erecting batteries upon a point
at Hilton Head, and on the opposite neck
Of land.
The principal fertilization on Hiton's
Head was denominateed Fort Walker, sit
uated on low land, and partially concealed
by trees and underbrush. Adjoining it
were other batteries of smaller size, but so
connected as to prove formidable barrier
to the entrance of vessels.
Fort Beaufort was of considerable i'm
portance, having been mounted with
heavy guns. The garrisons are supposed
to have been South Carolina regiments,
assisted by additional regiments sent from
Richmond. The batteries at Bay Point,
opposite Hilton Head, were equally as
formidable. Inside of Port Royal en-
trance, and beyond the batteries, Law the
fleet of Commodore Tatnall, which con-
sisted only of small vessels, carrying few
heavy guns, but principally iii ht ones.
Tugs constituted great portion of this
fleet. Many of these remained outside the
mouth of the entrance till the arrival of
our fleet, when they formed in miniature
line of battle, in the position already sta.
ted, beyond the guns Of their own forts
and across the entrance.
On the morning of Thursday last the
United States feet, numbering forty two
vessels, headed by tho flag ship, approach
ed the mouth Of Port Royal entrance.
This was at half past nine o'clock. Sew.
eral of the transports remained off the
coast. Upon arriving at a suitable posi-
ton, the guns of the feet opened contin
nous fire upon Forts Walker and Beaure,
gard, as we'll as upon those of Bay Point.
Under cove, Of this FIRE, an effort was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
Served them Right.

The Democrats OF Calumet county, like
a fer in Manitowoc, were foolish enough
TO believe in the professions of the black
Republicans, and unite with them in a
"sa'inet Convention" supposing that their
CRY Of "no party" was honest and sim
cere. But the result of the election proves
that the Democrats were drawn into an
ambush, and that the Republicans played
far meaner trick upon them than did the
Sou ;herners upon our troops at Bulls
Run. After nominating Union ticket,
upon which were the names Of several
Democrats, and pledging themselves to
sustain it, the AboIitionists-true to their
former dishonesty-on the morning of
election, had tickets circulated in every
town in the county, with the name of ev-
cry Democrat erased, and new Republican
names inserted in their pIace-too late for
democratic voters to counteract the de
cePtion. In commenting upon this shame
full transaction, the Chiffon Times says
" the election conclusively proves to every
candid man that the Republicans of Calu-
met county, as party, are dishonest and
dishonorable." 1t concludes by saying
that snap games are sometimes successful,
but political tricksters have played it for
the last time on the Democracy Of Calu-
met.
The same trap was laid in this county
to ensnare Dem ocrats; and, notwithstand-
ing the treachery of protested Democrats,
but few Of our party friends were deceived
by the Republican bait Those who had
the misfortune to stray after "false gods I"
vii, be anxious to return to the true fold,
and herlafter believe with us that the old
and stauneS ship democracy" is the
best and safest vessel afloAt, after all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
Love Feast Of Members Of the Coali.
tiou.-befofe Electiott.

A short time before the election, the
Tribune editor invited some few of the
leading and prominent members of the
unnatural and unaoly coalilion to rartale
of the Inequalities of his nsansion; and
among those assembled on that occasion.
were Judge WALKER and District Attor ;
nsy MARKHAM. Our reporter says they
had good, if not glorious time; they
congratulated each other on the brilliant
prospects of the ";oalition ticket in this
county, and entered at once into an ami
mated discussion Of the great advantages
which were to result to themselves and
Immediate friends from its success, and
unanimously resolved -az9a5, s@o1
IL. Our ticket-it shall bet is elect.
ed t147ar .af.rUasf f.1u .Es 81 s-
2. The MaEi!owoc Pilot is q nuisance
1T shall bet is abated!
8. The union of the Abolition Tribune
and pro slavery Hsrald-it must and shall
be preserved!
4. Mustang SMITH and Judge WALKER,
by their embrace Of each other, have
shown themselves to be full OF courage
and patriotism! H ..A
5. District Attorney MARKHAM, BY his
boldness displayed in receiving CHARLEY
F1rcH and CHARLEY WALKER into the
Abolition fold, has shown himself entitled
to be especially commended by the 7iri
6une as worthy ard efficient officer
capable of taking care of all criminals
6. Upon the success of our ticket de-,
ponds the fate of the nation!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
News from the Great Fleet.
Fort Monroe. Nov.

IolL IuOuIOc, NOF. !.
A physician of the U. S. Navy was
sent to Norfolk on Monday with a flag o.
truce, by Gen. Wool, on some business of
his own, and was brought back this after
noon by rebel flag of truce. He reports
that telegraph dispatches were received
to day at Norfolk, that our feet was then,
the 7th inst, bombarding Port Royal, S.
c., and the work on both sides was very
sharp and hot. Two of the transports,
one supposed to be the Ocean Express,
having ammunition on board, and the
Union, carrying horses, were lost during
the gale.
The telegraph at Norfolk is in constant
operation bringing from the scene of OPP
Grafton, dispatches. The widest excite
ment prevails among the rebels in Nor.
folk; also among the people at this point.
The Union was new vessel, built in New
York, and intended for the use of the
Quarter Masters Department here.
She was very fast sailer, and propo,
sed to be the return vessel to bring the
news Of the result. The supposition is
that Port Royal is reduced, and that GU,
troops had effected landing by this time
Tomorrow we expect particulars, as q
vessel is hourly expected.
PoRT RoYAL.-The harbor of Beaufort
or Port Royal is the best in the State, and
is about equi distant from Charleston and
Savannah. Is is but little frequented, out
has good draught Of water and is large
enough to receive the entire expedition
1t has water communication with the
Charleston and Savannah railroad.
Beaufort, the village which lies on the
west side of Port Royal, is fifty miles
northeast of Savannah, and seventy five
miles southwest of Charleston. It lies
sixteen miles from the sea, and is guard
ed and made of little importance by fort
which prevents the admission of vessels
over eleven feet draught. The harbor
however, has plenty Of water for the Great
Republic, or for seventy -four gun ship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

< THE Corcoran Guards, who have
bad their rendezvous in this city for sever.
al days past, are adding to their numbers
steadily, having now enrolled 70 strong,
hearty, able bodied men.--Sheboygan
Times.
Having personal acquaintance with
some Of the officers and members of the
Sheboygan Coreoran Guards, we are re-.
joiced to lear that the ranks of the Com.
pany are fast filling up. This Company
is one of the Irish Regiment to be COM
manded by Col. DORIAN, of Milwaukee,
and we hope those of our young Irish
friends who wish to join the army will
at once enroll themselves with the Cor.
cordn Guards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15

Another Battle in Missouri-Defeat Of
our Forces.

Cairo, Nov. I.
An expedition left here last night un
der command of Gems. Grant AMI McCIer.
nand, and landed a Belmont, Mo-, three
miles above Columbus, at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Federal troops numbering 5000
engaged the rebels about 1000 in mum
Der, at II o'clock.
The BATTLE lasted till shutdown. The
rebels were driven from their entrench.
ments across the river, with great loss
their camps burned, stores, with all the
baggage, cannon, horses, mules, and one
hundred prisoners taken. The federals
then retired, the rebels having received
reinforcemen,s from Columbus
| Both Generals had horses shot under
them. Col. Dougherty was wounded and
taken prisoner. Rebel loss not known.
Federal loss believed to be three or five
hundred.
CHICAGO, Nov. Especial dispatch to
the Tribune gives the following particu
lars ofthe fight at Belmont, yesterday:
Our forces consisted of the following
Illinois regiments: 22d, 9th, 9TH Iowa
Chicago artillery. and Dollens and Dila,
nos cavalry.
They left Cairo on the steamers Alex.
Scott, Chancellor, Memphis and Key
Stone State, accompanied by the gun
boats Lexington and Tyler. After land.
ing they were formed in line Of battle.
Gen. McClernand, in command Of the
| Cairo troops, and Col. Dougherty, in com
mand of the Birds Point troops, were en-
oountered by the rebels, 1000 strong, anc
fought every inch of the way to the enc
my's camp, making sad havoc among their
ranks.
Col. Buford was the first to plant the
Stars and Stripes on the eremy's camp
Col. Dougherty's regiment captured the
rebel battery of II guns, two of which
were brought away.
Col, Eoukes' men suffered greatly, as
they were in front of the battery before
they were taken.
After taking possession of the rebel
camp it was discovered that the rebels
were crossing over from Kentucky for the
purpose of attacking us in the rear. Or
der was given to return to the boats, when
our men were attacked by rsinforcements
of several thousand from Columbus, an
other severe engagement took place, il
which our troops suffered severely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-15
ASSEMBLYMEN.

f. X. RAND, Democrat, is elected As.
semblymsn in the 81 lAsni.owoc) Dis
trict, by majority OF $50 over q. w.
BURNETT, the Satinet candidate.
JAMES CAHrLL, Democrat, is elected in
the Second District by smajori,y Of la
over sIrnxx, leading Aboltionist, and ,
rilIi6er Of DOUGLAS.
WV. RouxpsvILlE, Union candidate, II
elected in the First District by majority
Of 6S over JonS d. BURKE, Democrat
Had Mr.. b. used any s1ertion', bis slec
ton was certain.