davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

- n n lEgns roa GnEELEv.--A Washington cor
. w ID A Is5t yrrltss. There are great reioieings
ase.l the defeat Of GEeeley he killed
chleseo end s-sfrd, through Need,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

4 sroRE, lo4 Front Row also dwelling sp stairs
AAin street. fss-div,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
THE MAY QUEEN By Alfred Tsnnv-
soE, Poet Laureate. splendidly illus
uated by z. '. B. 3 vo., NOR, gilt.
THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated by Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.

POETS WIT AND HgAOR. Selected By
W. H Willis Illustrated with one hun
dred engravings; full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
Fancy Candy, Havana Cigars etc.
~ % TFE "a.

He win be pleased at all times 10 receive the calls
his friends 81 bis stand.
UNDER THE NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.
n023-3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.



FoRTREss MoSRoI, Old Point Comfort, !
July a. 1861.
The events that have transpired here during the
last twenty -four hours will probably prove to be not
the least important Of the up to this time. In my
last stated that order received by Gen. Butler
that morning from Washington, in accordance with
which arrangements wero Immediately made for the
embarkation Of four regiments for that place. Al
though every effort made TO carry the order into
effect after midnight when the last boat LETT the
dock, and as it was four companies of the Albany reg
ment were left behind to 20 tonight, in consequence
OF the insufciency Of the transportation provided.
These were not the most important occurrences Of
the day Toward evening Major-Gen. Butler rode
over to Hampton, where the standing rumor of the
last twenty days, that body of rebels were at or
near Newmarket Bridge, was afoat. The imagina.
ton appears to have supplied what positive informa-
ton did not touching their intentions; and although
what information there was concerning their strength
did not place it above few hundreds the Imagination
sweled the nrmber from hundreds to thousands, and
multiplied the indefinitely. Gen. Butler there.
upon Immediately made requisiton for all the avail.
able transportation Of the department TO be employed
without delay to bring away the Government stores,
adding postscript for ambulances and at the same
time issued orders for the evacuation of Hampton,
which was then occupied by Max Weber's regiment,
the Naval Brigade and three companies Of Massa-
ohusetts men, beside Mendenhalls light battery Of elk
pieces. There had also been erected with great labor
formidable batteries and barricades commanding the
entranee 10 the village, behind which artillery was
planted Ia case these were not held the tee de poats
Oh the east SIDE coEmsnded eompeiely the bridge. At
the same time, Col Cars Regiment was ercamped at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
CAMP BUTLER, NEWPORT News, Va, I


CAMP BUTLER, NEWPORT News, Va,
July PC, 1861.
Tie Scott Life Guard left here this evening for
Washington. As they left, they were cheered by the
boys who remain here, and also by the merry tones Of
the excellent band of the New-York LIST. We ex-
pecting attack from the Rebels who have been seen
busily engaged with steamers Just below us, in the
neghborhood Of Jail Island some fifteen miles distant.
The impression is that these steamers have been con-
veying troops from Norfolk either to attack u.s. pro-
coed TO their main force Numbered Of Rebel cavalry
are said to have been eight miles distant. sig
nifcant matter.
Our troops here were never in better health. The
Hawkins Zouaves have fewer men in hospital than
at any time since their arrival here; although, to the
credit OF their medical staff they never had many. II
is about the same with other regiments. We have
more 10 fear from drunken officers than from any other
single cause, especially in the let Regiment
Schooners are seen every day on the James River,
little way from camp; but why it is that we have
no boats light enough TO pursue them, cannot COM
prehend. Since the departure of the Harriet Lane
and the Monticello, these rebel craft have done about
as they pleased.
a singular matter has come to light within few
miles of our camp. man whose name is Baker Lee,
now an officer in the Rebel army, had family bury
ing ground not far from bis dwelling. On learning
that landed here, he proceeded either then since,
and opened every grave took out every corpse, andre
moved them all, leaving the graves open. He was
not aware perhaps that not hence 10 disturb
the dead but the living lie may be removed himself
long; and doubtless he viii be, ere we get through
our work in this region.
We are well fortified here, and, with better arms,
we can give good welcome to the enemy.
John II. Bennett, private in Company +, IIaw-
kius Zonaves died in the hospital yesterday. His
funeral sermon preached to-day by the chaplain of
the regiment and bis body sent to his family in Pees
kill This the first death that has occurred in the
regiment since we arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

that quarter would seem, in ,hols ornCn 10 indicate
But whether lie Fortress q disturbed or not they
have been counting, for some daye past upon the proc
pee, Of clearing ont our bockadng squadron rom
Hampton Roads, by of their new fortiheatons'
and hue opening the way for the transit OF then iOees
over into Northampton and AccOmac, where they can
form another nucleus for the concentration OF the east
ern shore Of Maryland Rebels, with view to speedy
invasion Of that part Of the State. Remember "sin'
an only giving you the views of Secessions's' Al"
20 fay as Hcy arc concerned they are FACTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

side Of the village of Hampton They viii hene' forth
meet there and thus the radius within which can 90
will not exceed three miles, except bySsa. 1 don't
credit the report that the surrender of fortress to the
few horsemen who for weeks ave paraded the
country is contemplated. But 'nero ia no dreaming
what may happen. The Rebels have just sekt flag
of truce perhaps it is to arrange terms which tho
fortress will be surrendered. It cannot as.onish ne
much more than sopie other things have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
New Plan Of the seeessionisss 10 Garry Mary
land out Of the Union-Their Contem-
plated Invasion Of the State at Two Points
Facts 50 far as they are Concerned.
From Qur Own Correspondent,

BALTIMORE, July %, 1861.
The SecessiOnists here are in high feather at the
prospect before them. They affect no concealment of
che plan which JEFF. Davis has for forcing Maryland
m: q the Un,Ou, 90. 80 .Ierri ma .he battle-ground q
this State. Their latest version Of it is this;
They do not propose to disturb Baltimore for fear it
may be bombarded and burned to the ground by Col,
Msfrs. Their wealth and property are too great TO DO
exposed to this terrible alternative. But jeff Davis is
20 send portion Of bis army over into Maryland
across the Potomac, somewhere between Harpers
Ferry and Little Falls and is to take post at some
point which they can fOrfy they have done Manas
sas junction. Several points are discussed but the
general opinion of the sympathizers with this move
ment is in favor of the Frederick Junction The Rebel
army is to make stand at the point chosen in such
force as to be able to maintain their position and their
communication with the Virginia side of the Potomac
Forihcations to be thrown up all along the line Of
communication the banks Of the river and at the
Frederick Junction. In this way, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is to be commanded.
The planting Of the rebel flag upon the soil of Mary
land it is confidently believed and intended by the Sc
eessonists will be followed by rapid uprising and
concentration at their fortified encampmens Of those
10000 Maryland rebels, which Mr.. May boosted Of in
his late speech in Congress being ready to take up
arms against the United States. Pending this rally
ing Of the Maryland Secession forces the Legislature
Is 10 legsate the State out Of the Federal Union into
the Confederate Union, and thus formally complete the
rebellion. The rest they willing to leave to the
chances of war; hoping to save Baltimore by the re-
dsction Of Washington, which they think will be
easily achieved by attack upon it from the rear.
When asked how JEFF. Davis is to get bis army into
Maryland, with Gen. Banks at Harper's Ferry, they
say that Joe Johnston win give him enough to do from
the direction Of Winchester, while Beauregard will
keep Gen. Mcclellan bSsy in front Of Washington, and
chat while they thus engaged Gen. Lee will slip
across the Potomac and seize the Frederick Junction
give the above as coming from Secession sources Of
the most reliable character that is far anything
whatever be relied from such sources without in
any manner guaranteeing their truthfuness Itmay be
all Idle talk, it may not be. But letitbe may
remember an giving you what the Secessioniss say,
Is their plan of campaign for Maryland So too, they
growing loudly the prospect Of reducing For
tress Monroe which they certain easy work,
If their forces are permitted to occupy Hampton and
Newport News which this mornings intelligence from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

aea. Dix'e sacce1sful Adminisiratisn-bsis
PatrjoIic lntegrisy-A Plot for the ne
Tease OF yhe State PrisoBers-COi, NORRIS
WGscHfalness-Two Husy Military bays
Baltimore SO be a military Depot-ber.
mai Osborne's American Correspondence
What May be Expected from Var. Russeh
-Tho Rotbschild lean 81 S25O,OO0,0oO'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31


for a month past. This morning everybody wore a
broad grin "What does all this thing mean :" was
on eyerybody's lips. "What next J" everybody
wanted to know. Some eredulous ones believed the
eanard that everything made ready IN the fortress
40 that in case Hampton was attacked during the
night and the rebels came too near TO escape through
the back gate to the blockading fleet in the Roads
Col. Weber, with the force under his command re-
NAMED in the village all night and In at about
six O'Clock this morning They don't doubt that they
might have chosen their own time were they allowed
to do 3d. Col Cars regiments, for stratcgca
it IL presumed have been ordered TO their camp
one hundred and fifty feet to the right. Doubtless
Gen. Butler had good for abandoning Hampton
to the enemy aud thus allow them to get between him
and Newport News, establish batteries just without
the range Of the fortress and thus lay direct siege
his stronghold but they were not apparent to every
body. II IL the opinion Of many that If either place
was to be given up, it should have been Newport
News, by which means be would have concentrated
his strength instead of dividing it between two distant
points. Hampton village Is two and half miles from
the fortress and consequently may be reached by the
heavy guns that bear directly the place. 1t Is
doubtful however, whether the rebels will be prevent
ed from throwing up batteries which. at future
day, our troops will be invited to take.
Should the Rebels attempt TO make stand in Hamp.
ton, the village will DO Immediately burned; but the
occupancy of the place once given up will not be re-
gained without struggle.
The number of negroes that came in last night is
probably between three and four hundred. What will
be done with them is perplexing question. Col.
Baker, when he left yesterday, did not add to his rep
utaton by forcing the guard and taking negro away
with him. contrary to stringent order of the command
ing General. The same remark is true Of Col. Dur
zee. If officers, because they are about to leave are
to be permitted to do that which is offensive to dsci
pne, not to say decency then the service is not likely
70 have good name long.
1ps Rssels .Ais afeuoon are known to pe just out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
MRS, M. CO.'S
INDIkH KEGETlRLE DErOTTION.
THE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR,I,f tnd ;-Protected BY RoysI
letter. Patent Of England, and secured bJ The
Seals Of the Ecole de Pbkrmsole de Psflf, and th-
Imperial College Of Medicine, Niepns.
No. 10 invaluable for exhaustion and nitcNhes.
and oil physioal disabilities
No. comp etely eradicstes al traces II thosS
eiscsxes that have been hitherto treatcd By tire
seous and pernlclOus Use or coyoiv1 and cubebs,
No. las entirely supFanted the injurious IRE OF
mercury, thereby ilsuilnr u tie sufferer sBccdT
relef, dsPersinE al Impurities, tGC roofing on
TRIESEMLR, Nos. !, . and 9, are prepared In
the form of loscnfe, devoid Of lasts AID s-aell.
and oan b carried IL the vastcoat yookat Sold
In tn casss, and divided ito separate doces, sd
minlstered by NelpeAu, DsllemaEd, RoB1, Rioord
90. PROC IS each, or four cases for o., which
saves Is; end IN ~ ccses whereby there 10 q raw
ing of so. To be had. wholesale and retail, Of DT
BARROW, OF 1874 Bleecker street. New York.
lmrlediateiy o. receiving q remittance, Dr. Barrow
viii forwerdthe lrlesemhT TO cny pert OF the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 70 tbs in
structors OF the writer.
The BOOK, of ali others, that should be read BY
men ylth damaged and broken down constitutions
Human Frsiity, or Physiological! Researches"
ills beautifully Illustrated, and treats mInutey Of
a. the symptoms that InyarabIJ develop them
and vltIauns habits Of early youth, INCORPORATING
the victim IRON saanns the fuition OF fhe m.tri-
monlal state and. II not checked in time, et ener
stlnf ali the functions of manhood, and bringing
him, step by step 20 llngerInE nd untifneiy
Sold BY DR.. IA BROW, lea Blocker street, four
doors below Msodougel, New York. PrIoe 20
oents, sent Tree every where.
solo $50 oy {. G. Fora. JT., Drug store, Wssh-
infton. ID. C.. de 2s-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
THE EVENING STAR.

Losr Nj. BAcoS.-Hon. T B. Clay, son Of
Henry Clay, while endeavoring TO smuggle sew
erel wagon loads Of bacon to West tennessee, Iof
the use Of the rebels In that quarter, was inter-
cepted by a company of Union troops, who not
only seized the merchandise as contraband, but
obliged Mr.. Clay and his wagoners to take the
cath Of allegiance to the National Government.
,r-Tbe ordnance authorities Of the army have
ordered the work on Fort Adams, X. I. to be has
tened A sergeant has been on dntyf for some time
at the fort, mounting guns and preparing place
for more. Congress recently devoted the sum OF
8, 600 for the completion Of this work and extra
hands will be immediately employed for that pur-
pose.
RETURN OF FUGITIvxs. The Annapolis Gazette
of Thursday says that few days since three ne
FToes came up the bay in a small boat, landed al
the Naval Academy, and asked to be sheltered
there. Col. Roberts Immediately delivered them
TO the sheriff of Anne Arundel county, to be dealt
with according to law.
COOP SUGGESTION MIR. Olmsted, the Secre
tary Of the Sanitary Commission, in his report
suggests that ships cooks be enlisted in our sen
ports, md attached, as far possible one to each
company. He speaks in very forcible terms of the
sickness among the troops immediately attribut
able to bad cooking.
UThe Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist say
that among the killed In the battle was Geo. Sto
vail Rome, Ga, editor Of the SOutherner. james
Jackson, Of Alabama, the well-known sporting
man, and part owner Of the race horse DAME
Boone, was also killed.
IDrAn hope Of the safety Of the ship Edwin
Forrest, which sailed fer China in August last
Is now given up. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wat
kins missionaries to China, were passengers OF
board Of her.
III The Ellsworth regiment OF this State ha
received orders from the W ar Department to b.
ready for departure In twenty-one days. Simila
orders have been issued TO other regiments &C
Cepted by the Government.-N Y. Post.
III The entire expenses of the Revolutionar,
war stated In the report of Alexander Hamilton
Secretary Of the Treasury in 1890, to be S35 900,
90. The debt which was left for posterity to pa
was SIS, 100000.
u All the muskets stored in the Arsenal a
Augusta, Me, some II, 0C0 in number, We're for
warded to Washington on Tuesday, dispatcl
having been received to that effect.
III Thirty-eight Americans residing at Vic
toria, Washington Territory, have enrolled them
selves subject to be called in defense Of the Unte
States Of America.
IL When a woman wishes to be very affec
tisnate to her lover, she calls him "naught
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOX NEW YORK,
@Ss

The Camden and Amboy and Phiadelphl. and
bEnPHfKA ! rs CSSERR%s4ie S6 hIs irSH PhIhA
PEEAhcIF$ss f5q% WALNUT sGREETF WWBAkkff
AND KENsiNGToN DEPOT, Will leave as fol
AtsA M vi: Camden and Amboy, &C. and A.
ATS A. NJ via Camden and Jersey City, IN. J.
At Is h IL! NJ via Camden and Jersey City. Morn
AtJIk a: NJ. via KeLsinston and yerse, City,
A; l211 P, NJ, via Camden and Amboy, (Acoommo-
At2 NJ. via Camden and AmbO,. &C. and A.
At E y A. via KensnstOn and Jersey City,
At * vis kensins.on and Jsr,sv ci,v
(seeoId Glass TIcket.J 'H' '0'se' o''''
A.S r NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
AtlIf T; NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, (south
ATS p. N. via Camden and Ambo,. "A ooommod..
ton fTsisht and passenger, First Class TiOfsi
Ss NJ as s s1esp. sSn' daily The IN
70. BelvldeTe, Easton, LsnbertvIlle, Fleming
ION, &c attic A. NJ; and IA +. NJ, from Kea-
For Wsts5 Gap Scranton wilkes.
fI3m Ksasi.ston VIA Delaware, LaOkawanns and
dHa@r from s sea sssss
ne 40 A: NJ u eGonneots with the tain leaving
:, For Mount Holly at and 8 A. M. and and *
TOT feen0ld ~ a. M. 1nd L. Nj.
For W istol, Trenton, &c. at ITO A NJ, a. and
r. Nj from Renslngton, and 2X r. nj from
. For Palmyra Riverton, Delanco, Beverly. Bur-
sington, Fl0renneoo, Bordentown, DO, at l2k, J.,
Steamer Trenton for Bordentowu, and ipterme-
dlste places, at az p. M. from Walnut street
ID For New York and Way Lines. leaving
hsn , Depot take the cars on Fifth street,
cars run into the depot, and arrival oftrsin run
from the depot
tlfty pounds of baggage only SLOWED to zach
passenger Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything as bssEage but their, wearing prarsi'
az a. psgTSsse over Fly pounds to be paid or
baF,eSeio one noi a., rer poupd, and will not be
liable any amount hey ond one hundred do lars,
except By special contract.
WIN. II. GATZMER, Agent i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL &PATRONAGl

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, a.d GENTLEMEN
In all parts of the world testify to the efficacy OF
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ana gentlemen zen OF the Press s:e unanimous in it's
Zee 81 cusf for more. and !, fs :. De here gwen
you to doubt. -O-
aGWaLI s5S.r,, Nzw .YosE, Dec. 20. 1883.
been ~ the 1ss a IF Woo Rsa H. ifs
Il had no. 81 mI esrho's Of the fact
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and 70 Gn .hs SGSf S
SIX years sInoe II began to turn gray and the SCALP
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falling OF ofmy hair, for had really no expectae
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sensibity TO the seal and dandruf csased TO form
wife at 1Hoss sootatlon Nv Was ind SSed TO 81 n, ny
For THIS, among the many oblisstions owe to
value the admiTafion Of their wivss to pToht bI my
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Co., ~ B gs. A. EtNy'yDTR
onEel II NO. III CATrOi Plece.
sIANsTos, Als-, July q, 1889.
Io Ph9Y. Q J. WooD Dear Sir-four "Hair
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the hair Will return moro beautiful than ever; at
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P.S.EYou can publish the above Il you lie. BIZ
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Ar m afrnn Srnt hoxr
paper. w. II. klNfUY,
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRoP. o, J. WOOD: Dear SIR Having had the
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the effects Of the yellow fever, in New Orleans in
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ton, and found II to answer as Ne very thing
needed. My hair is now thick and ssossy, and no
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The Restorative is put up in bottles of three Sizes
viz large, medium and small; the small hold half
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8u a. eoly,alw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
Master of Transportation.
L.. nj. ~.E, Gent Ticket Agen,
NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

SUPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE,l
calvert STATIoS, Baltimore. Msy 10, 1861. (
On and after SUNDAY, Msy 18th, 1851, Trains on
the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY Ar
rive and depart as follows, until further notice.
TRAINS NORTH.
MAIL A. Is A. NJ,
EXPRESS at 50 p. NJ.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at p
The is A. NJ. train connects At Rela, House
with trains on the Western Maryland Railroad
a. Hanover Junction With Hanovrrand Gettsbur :
railroads; at York with York and Wrightsviile
Ralroad at Rarr's hurg wIth Pennsylvania Raj,
,1ad for al parts of the West, also with lebanon
berland with l. and b. railroad for Kingston and
ali paIts of Wyoming Valley And at Sunbury witt
the Phfladelphia and Enc Railroad for ali parts
N2tthern Psnnsylvsna and New York.
The 50 L. nj D. ain makes al the above CO.
tons except Hanover Railroad, WrightsyIlle
fallIoad ana the lebanon Valley Railroad
The r: III tram makes connections with Penn
Swans Railroad for al parts of the West, and
direct connects for New York.
TRAINS ARRTVE.
Mail at 10 Z. M; Expire st 7 as A. NJ: Uarrls-
ourg Accommodation at z IS p. NJ
For Tickets and infer alton insuire at tho
Iloket Ofhoe, Calvert Station, Baltimore
j. T.. CLARK. Sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
MILITARY BOOKS.

L. MILITARY BOOKS.
Il RENCH RICHSTIEN have Just received a
large and complete assortment of Military Books
OF Gil kinds, which they offer from ten to 6fty
per cent. below the regular retail prioes,-in-
ouding:
"A new edition of Hardee's Infantry and Rife
Taotics, complete, Sl.25
Forhes' Volunteers Manual, vols, %
Aliens Compendium of Hardeeis Tactics, 500
Gross's Military Surgery, $50
N ahan,s Field Fertilization and Outpost, each rs
Hardee's Tactics, cheap edition, $50
The Soldiers Guide, q complete manual and
driA book for the use Of the Volunteer Militia and
the Home Guard, $50
The Hand Book for the u. 8, Soldier, being q
hrst book OF instruction to the U. 3. Infantry tao
, Also. Military Maps, Map of che Seat q War,
Charts, Guides, 60
Flags, Badges and Medals Of, every description.
Any OF the above sent by mail free,
FRENCH RICHsTEIN,
ma 21s pspnsvlvAniA avsuuA,