davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

At the annual election Of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, Clark Durant, of New York, and
Nathan Peck, of New Haven, were elected Di-
rectors in place of Messrs. Macy and Durham.
No other changes were made.
The st. Louis Republican Of Monday last just
received, says of the efforts making to provide for
the July interest on Missouri bonds:-9
We learn that part Of the 500 GOO yesepue bonds
paid Immediately. The arrangements for the payment
were, have been informed entirely satisfactory TO
the holders Nothing definite; e. yet snoT T y the
The opinion Ia freely expressed In some pretty well in
formed quarters, that 1t will be paid.
The Dayton and Western Railroad was in de.
fault for overdue bonds and interest on same. An
arrangement has been effected here to-day to the
effect that bondholders signing the agreement
shall receive the overdue interest by the lst of
July next
Bondholders forbear enforcing rights on condi.
ton
/. That the company pay arrears Of interest by
July l, next.
Q. That the company furnish new coupon sheets
till March 1880, for half yearly interest at seven
per cent.
8. That on and after the LIST Of September, 1862
the company pay SIS 900 semarnually for in.
terest and sinking fund, instead Of SO, 800 half
yearly interest only.
4. The difference between interest on ontstand.
ing bonds, and $l5, 900 yearly payment to be used
for buying up and eancelling bonds. By this means,
il bonds are bought at Ear, the debt will be paid
by March, 1880, or earlier, in proportion as bonds
can be had below par.
5. The cancelled bonds to be surrendered to
the trustee-Geo S. Coe, Esq.-within thirty days
from maturity of each coupon on and after Sep
TENDER l, 1862, that the interest is paid on the
LIST of March and September of each year, and the
cancelled bonds surrendered to the trustee on or
before the LIST of April and the Ist of October
following each interest iDstalment On punctual
fuflment of this agreement the first mortgage
bondholders forbear proceedings on their over
due bonds-$30O, 900. About 100000 bonds
have consented, and near $4,000 or more are
known to be willing to sign the agreement. This
will leave but $4,000 of the overdue first mort
gage bonds to be found. The agreement stipu.
ates for all holders Of bonds who will sign. and
inasmuch as only majority can foreclose, il be.
comes the interest of all holders 10 consent, two.
thirds having already consented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
News from Central America.


OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE
PANAMA, June A, 1881.
Suppression Of the Rerol,aion IN Haduras-7hs Boy
Islands Thkea Posseuion Of by the Honduras Republic
Session of the Congress Of Costa Rico, &c.
The Panama Railroad Companys steamer Guatemala,
Jno Dow master, from San Jose dc Guatemala and in
mediate ports, with two weeks later Intelligence from
Central America arrived at this port early this morning
The news is not Of much importance.
HONDURAS.
The revolution against the government OF this repub
lc instgated by the Church party has been eecsuay
suppressed and all the principal authorities have pub
lcly manifested their thanks to the President for the
prompt manner In which he put II down.
The President has issued proclamation stating that
Honduras has formally taken possession Of the Bay Isl
snds and certain portions or the Mosquito Territory
according to terms Of the Convention With Great
Britain
GuATKMAIA AND SAN SALVADOR.
There 70 no news from either Of these republics.
Both remain tranquil
The latter has withdrawn her troops from the frontier
OF Honduras, seat there time since to protect the
Church party Of that State AZ was alleged at the time
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA
These two States remain quiet.
The Congress OF the latter In session at San Jose
de Costa Rca considering the message Of the President
which has just been presented to that body.
Tho principal topics treated Of in the message are Of
local character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

"WEDNESDAY, Juno lZ-S a. -
market was etesdy with email sales o. Po's
and pearls ct Il 37% y IS Sax.
BRKApeTul rs,-f1orr-Ihe market was ianguid, al !
prices heavy AND easier for common grades OF state am
Weetrh mere was some export demand Tor round boop,
Oh0 'cr tropical ports hs II ia some degree forms
substitute for Southern -four. The higher and extra
grades without activity and quotations were some
What Irregular. The sales fooei up IA 900 barrels,
within the of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
Honduras in Possession Of The Bay
Islands and Part Of tho
Mosquito Territory.
Defeat Of Mosquera and Death Of Three
of His Generals.
The United States Pacific Squadron on
the Alert for Privateers,

The steamshp North STAR Captain Jones. from Aspin-
wall Jun A. with the mails specie and passengers that
left San Francisco on the 2ls ut arrived at this port
last esening.
The North Star left New York May 81, IL NJ, arrived
ut Aspsnwan May 20, p NJ. She met steamship Ariel
June 7, Lt4P Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

DRY GOODS. SO.
AT THE UNION MAwr1LLA COMPANY.
Nc 60, BROADWAY.
rHa GREATEST sARozrNs IN rIsE Wrs,
FOB THIRTY DAYS oNLx.
EdAaANT BLAoK SILK CIRCULARS
AND PANS RupFLss xAxrAnErA
THE LATEST STYLES oyy.
FOR -. siO AND sn.
WORTH 81, sls AND SIS
LACE BARsaE AS ~ al AL s oTMss nEASEa sf1Ias
A rwsssy eighth street ST A'AN'-' o'"'n"
So, '''' ''
ASE sSo sDs y s5sss d.SP sss
e. S5 SA s e.: o rs : n
obelew cost 70 clear he entire stock hi. %osth
Ines s3sas ssaf Bargains and =. ~
eSak .ss Do Al ssss
F&ss
A ssIoNEE,s SALE OF DRY GOODS.
a A47' sES5RS Szsa s.; s. s Ssssn 80
!Ae :5 sSzs ?sS ssB t 4sR ;.atEs
'r ams RsHsS SSS1s
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS LACE CURfAINH, DRAPE-
RIEG, &C., 10.
All Of which must be sold cut
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
A. O. HODGES AsdeuSe
nREeS TRAININGS At AN AWFuL SA0RIFL0K. AZ
IL THE ABSKGNEE'6 GALE.
BUTTONS, 0IMPg, BINDIN0s, &C., AT
Liz Broadway Of Twenty fifth street. opposite MAJ
PARK.
NB-The attention Of Dresmsker especially requeste1
r Ap1xs UNDEk GARMENTS AT Low PRICES,
- LADIES' LINEN sTo 81 LIS sRoADwA..
| Fu1i ass0rtment thoroughly made and by hama
MANr11hAsl hAS1nLAsl AASrlI1As'
] Ladies'. for Rich Lusre Black SILK Basques
] Go to w. K PEYfON6, 2YA BsVssY
Lades FOR Rich Lusre Black Silk HacQues
| Go 70 W. X. PkYTON'S, ~ BswcsY,
/ SPLENDID Stock TAfetA Silk Gored Cironlars
Atw. Z PEYTON's, IA Bowssy.
Splendid Stock Tsffeta eilk Paetots
| AtW. PEYrON6, 2H Bewery.
| One Of the most attractive Stocks Of MantiiAs
| AtW. X. PRYTONs III Bowexy.
j The cheapest Mantil8 store IA the city
isW. K PKYTON's IA Dowssy
/ Street and Travelling Coaks In great variety
At low prices, Of W. Z. Pk3TONR
| IA Bowery, near Houston eereet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
Grand Union Demonstration in San
Francisco.

Our San Francisco exchanges come to hand with full
reports Of the monster Union meeting in that city on
the 18th ult, In which twentydv thousand persons
participated From the heights back Of the city the
whole city looked ns II 1t wrapped in Union flags
Inc three coors that tinted all the strests the
REQ, white and blue. stars displayed everywhere
~ c9sters OF thirty four, seemed TO outnumb Der
We stars in the sky of "a clear night, and
wherever lhere was not star there stripe
There were Tags evory Az and asgstas pretty
nt1y every where that they could be made TO stick.
rugs hieo the windows, hung from balconies
across sreets oedecked the head gear OF horses
10 baitst ana waved in the hands OF all boys good
poc'is 20 edeo tbe meeting which marched through
We ~ r'f"i Sueets Tie roofs and balconies Of tue
var 80 q" rs on the route were literally crowded
ws' ".osn ana Children greater throng never
r"tt' FrencHco. II WA earnest, unanimous
o. ,'ttcg at the place design TED o, the soeak-
~ a. ''e usual toi mnA of organization was
s- e.- = Z I(l-,,i L..saM das NJ .yc.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

EAST GREENWICH, June LIAR ssar Lady Adams, Hal
Arr at Bakers Landing, sloop Congress- oobeigh For,
FALL RlyEB June ga RI echr Adele Felicia, Cartwright.
lo.hAr schrs Cornea Maek'y, and Connecticut Pratt
Eo oa ss o hSp ssSr %nsns sy s0'p
s n1e S ss sr Y so syg Vs
frey. EHork; soops Emily Freeman, and Paddle Apple
via handy Hook, to load oil for Havre; ilth Artist
NEWBnaYPoRr, June 1e-Arr schr Hannah Grant. Dis.
sss ana Rfs Fs
NEwPoRT, June s-sld sohrs VIM Penn. English, Au.
5 ssS5s Fern ssg cs.dsqs. Moderator
list nd for hssSfor f0 SD ssSr bsn
@ A. AH1s Pans SsSss rss oe
snsswss Judge ,a n0p An Marvel
a;ni 81 srs w rsn as
y as so sSs5l sA Merritt Eaa1shpo
5tsns ani saaes A a sss WI .s
MsDufy and ossuna, CArmsn Portland Curtis, HASKELL,
aIs .Sg ss 5g asSs sgss sss
t$s asa S sso '' oJ ssss Psis M
Garry s. Ms Aa
fs sss B ssEsSy a1S
sCc sro f0 @as sof0q s9 salem
En pWeh Johnson S 6a%bdss Eoans
5merica. Barker, stoupgon Gamaliel Oliver Weliheet
Pickup, Baker; Edwards, Candy; Terrell Hgsins;
Marcy, Norton, ard Thompson, Conover bottom;
Simmons Godfrey, Cambrdgeport; Adelaide Young
buryyors Benedict Goldsmith Providence; ida Howard
Fields hBsyen Mary Clark, Howard, Fewburyport Lees
burg, Meeahlip, Gloucester Carhssena Kelly NBedford
NklyLArD, June l0Arr bark Acacia, Pinkharn, Csrau
for 81 Thomas steamer Potomsk Nye sYork U,a oarSs
NorF OF Freeport 81 a6ths tont Musans M
erpool Chevaiier Johnson Buenos Ayres schr broo
Gfhi}am, Philadelphia w.,
J.Sss as AZ rff.s fss a'sz
MS%s GSEc ao Setc, S~1scn do; Stops drssnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
WEpNEspAY. June l2-sP. N

WEDNESDAY, June l2-sP. M.
The money market is very dull The banks are
carrying over most Of the paper which natures
in the hope that something may turn up to inn
prove its value At the discount houses little Or
nothing is doing.
Nothing was done in foreign exchange to-day.
There was slight Improvement in stocks this
morning. mainly based on the improved news from
England and the erroneous report Of the capture
OF the rebel batteries at Big Bethel, by General
Butler Tennessees advanced "a, yirginias ], Mis-
sours TX, Pacific Mail 31a, Erie "a, Hudson "A,
Reading q, Toledo ss, Michigan Central "a,
Southern n, Panama l., Illinois Central w, Gale
ma l1S, Rock Island Ia. There was no change in
federal stocks. There continues to be very
little business at the board. Brokers buy
and sell among themselves, looking to turn OF
1Sa14 per cent for living. Between the boards
very little business was done. At the second board
the market was rather lower. 1t closed steady at
the following quotations. United States SIS, ls74
rs &c: Tennessee 6's, 34Z 34T6; Virgins
6's, Al 4l14; Missouri 6s, 371a SO; Canton Com.
pany, q 8; Cumberland Coal preferred, AZ 81
Delaware and Hudson Canal 70 90; Penn
syIvania Coal, rs a 10; Pacific Mail Steamship
ca a 65; New York Central Railroad, 7224 721s
Erie, 22114 221&s; Hudson River, 80 s2h; Har
lem, 10 a 1875 do. preferred, 23N "a; Reading
Sos4 81; Michigan Central, Az 421S Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana, 1917 H. do
guaranteed. 23s4 q rs; Panama, los l06 Illinois
Central, $50 &C. Galena and Chicago, 1919 {
5s11S; Cleveland and Toledo, 2iss 2l1s; Chicago
and Rock Island, 341A 341a; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, so Sc; Milwaukee and Mississippi
| II a IA; La Crosse and Milwaukee land gran
bonds, 8 81: Illinois Central Railroad, SO 90
The business of tie Sub Treasury was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

The arrivals of new coin from the Philadelphia
Mint have been small for day or two past, but
this morning over half million in gold and silver
was received. Another lot of 100000 in gold
goes to Washington to-day, for the use OF the go
vernment in that section. A half million ID been
sent over yesterday. The steamship Glasgow,
arrived at this port from Liverpool, has ga, 29l in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26
For the Richmond Daily Dispatch !
A Rnduo fnr ha So o Z N, " o

Mr.. Editor ALLOW me TO suggest, as a
means of readily marking the distinction be-
tween our soldiers and the enemy's, attaching
a large white star-made Of linen or bleached
cottcn--on the coat sleeve of the right arm of
our men, midway between the elbow and the
wrist. II can be readily seen at a great dis
lance. Better TO have it on the arm than the
body or the head, because less dangerous as a
target on the right than the left arm, because
farther from the heart and less apt TO be con-
Cealed, and because the right arm is less used
in carrying the piece, and is never folded
across the person, as the left must be, when
al a support a charge, a present and slope
arms, and always, in cavalry, when the bri.
dle-arm il used.
The ladies-the ever ready and patriotic
friends for soldiers-could, in one hour shape
and cut out, from single piece of cotton, one
thousand of these stars and 81 general order
from headquarters req uiring them to be worn
by all, would protect our brave men at once
from the dreadful disastsrs-recently so fire.
Quent-resulting from these terrible mis- takes
A very unmeri ted ceDsure, il seems TO me, has
been cast by one of your Yorktown cores
pondents on Col. Magruder, for failing on a
recent occasion, to send ont guides with vi
dettes and scouting parties, by which failure,
il is Supposed, TWO of our scouts were fired
upon by party OF our own men. 1t is not
easy TO see how any number of guides could
have prevented this casualty. The unhappy
mis- take arose from the want of some such
distinction i'll dress as tina above suggested.
MILES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26

Conduct Iaresti gGted.-At the instance of
officer Morris and others, the Mayor on yes
terday investigated the conduct of Watch
man Beniimin Bolton, i'll relation to the
charge of disorderly conduct brought against
him. 1t appeared from the testimony of j.
T. Sutherland and others, that Bolton had
either found in the street or had taken pos
session of, a carriage, which he wished to put
into Sutherland stable. He said the car
riage had no number on it; that he had found
il in the street Mr.. Sutherland found Il num-
Der on il, and told him where 10 carry.it.-
Bolton then drove up the street At q rapid
rate and disappeared around Binford II Por-
ters corner attracting & crowd of persons
The witness stated that he did not know Boil
ton, but that he appeared excited on the
occasion. Another witness ties titled that Boil
ton cursed the Colored driver when lac applied
for the restoration OF his vehicle. Officer
Morris, who came up, advised Bolton TO have
the negro punished If he had done ANYTHING
worthy OF it, and TO give up the carriage -
This Il. at first refused, seeming to take Nor
ris' sugges ton as a reflection on him. He evil
IDENTIFY yes terday INDUCED i'll imam liable feel
ings towards Morris. The point in question
with the Mayor was whether Is. had been in
toxicated and while thus acted disorderly. This
he considered proved, and dismissed Il. from
the watch. 1t IS proper TO say that Bolton de-
MED being drunk and justified his proceed
ings. AT the conclusion of the testimony, Il
asked Morris if he might reside in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26
For the Richmond Dispatch. ]

Mr.. Editor "A paragraph appeared in your
paper few days since, stating that the gem
teman who was the first opponent of Presiden
Davis for political office in Mississppi-the
State Legislature-and who defeated him,
was now member Of the Volunteer South.
rons, encamped near your city. This is a mis-
take. The gentleman To whom you refer,
Col Jefferson Mailer, died Il few months
since. He was highly es termed aud useful
citizen OF Warren county--an opulent planter,
who discharged his duty to his fellow -citi
zens and his country. We have, howe yer,
with our company, nephew of that gen tie
man, who is worthy such connection. l al
lude TO DR.. Frank Mailer, the surgeon of the
company. The regulations of the army do
not allow surgeon to Il single company, but
this young physician volunteered his services
al his own expense, TO attend his compan-
ions during the privations and hardships of a
campaign.
Pardon me for the liberty take, in correct
ing an error of history into which you have
fallen, to pay Il compliment TO our young
friend whose patriotic conduct is so highly
appreciated by us. 1t is but another of the
many evidences which are cons antly Coming
to light, of 'he deep-seated determination
which actuates every man of the South, in
resistance to the despotic powers which
threaten the subiugation of their country.
tSoUTHRoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26
Communicated
To the Soldiers.

Unders landing that many of the soldiers
about our city, from change of climate, diet,
and exposure are suffering from diarrhPa, /
ask to suggest Through your columns, SO gen
orally read two simple, bat effectual RENE
dies, if early used.
LIST. Rice, toasted till black, then to be cook
ed with milk or water, and seasoned with
salt and sugar and nutmeg, and eaten tea
cupful at a time.
I'd. The best powdered rheubarb, to be
toasted till dark brown. or black, then finely
pulverized and from five 10 ten grains, rub
bed up first with a little sugar, little water
TO be added, and this dose ITO be taken two or
three times day. Very often single dose
is sufficient. From many years knowledge and
use of these simple and efactual, but innoxi-
Gus remedies, l can confidently recommend
them, as the speediest and safest in the whole
Materia Medca, for all simple forms OF diar-
rhtna and while am writing, permit me to
add, that the rheubarb thus prepared, and
used in small quantity, just sufficient to show
its dark color in the discharges, will arrest
and cure ninety per cent. OF those protracted
and troublesome attacks among children of
summer complaint, called cholera infan-
tum'' B., NJ ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26
John J, Srittenden.

We should imagine from the report of Hon.
JOHN J. CRITrESDES's late speech, at Lexing
ton, Kentucky, that the venerable statesman
has fallen into the second childhood, to which
the brightest intel.ects must come ut last. lie
gravely assumes in his speech that the Union is
not broken to such extent that it may not be
healed talks Of the Southern States present
ing their grievances to Congress-, and in an
outburst of indignant patriotism declares that
if Congress does not grant them full measure
of redress he would not vote one dollar to the
prosecution of the war. Of course, then, the
war could not 60 on, and who could expect
more of the patriotic CRITTENDEN? Conced-
war may possibly preserve its vitality, he is
sublimely of opinion that kentucky, posing
herself upon the proud position OF neutrality,
should summon all her judgment and reason,
and, discarding all passion and prejudice,
should decide for herself what position she
should assume" That position Mr.. CRlrrEN-
DEN ought to see, and to inform his people,if she
adhere to her present policy, must necessarily
DO of the most embarrassing character. The
interests and institutions of Kentucky are
entirely and vitality identified with those of
the Confederate States. If she continue to
"poise" herself as Mr.. CRIrrENDEN phrases
it, upon her neutra position till peace is
secured, and the independence of the Con
federate States is acknowledged by the North,
may she not adopt with emphasis the famous
interrogatory of Mr., WEBSTER: "Whcre am
to go?" In that event, the end Of the war
will find her a member Of the Northern Con
federacy, and, whilst the North may be will
ing to acknowledge the Independence Of eleven
States, covering an immense extent Of terri
tory and a large population, it may not be so
ready to render that concession to a single
Commonwealth, which has placed itself in the
"proud position" of a game Of "heads win,
tails you lose The North may insist that
Kentucky shall remain a member of the North
ern Confederacy. CHOOSE ye this day whom
We will serve. No man can serve two mas
ters." These are the texts which the clergy
in Kentucky may readily adapt to political
subjects. She has produced the two Presi-
dents-DAvIs and LINCOLN. Let Kentucky
choose between them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-26
For the Richmond Dispatch J

CAMP ASHLAND, j une 1col
At meeting of Lunenburg Troop at Camp
Ashland on the evening of the gath day OF
June, 1861, Captain VIM. ii. Hatchett was
called to the Chair, and o. NJ. Smith appoint
ed Secretary.
DR.. VIM Pasmore then arose and in a few
appropriate ard touching remarks explained
the object of the meeting and moved that com
nittee be appoin ted dl att preamble and res
o!ntiOns expressive OF our feelings with regard
TO the death OF our esteemed brother Trooper,
Jno. A. Vim. The Chair then appoin ted i'r.
VIM. Pasmore. o. NJ. Smith and Waddy
Street a committee, who i'll 4 few minutes re-
turned and repor led the folio owing preamble
and res olutiOns, which We're unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased an adjust and wise
Being to remove by deaf IN from oar ranks John
A. VIM, an honored and esteemed member OF
the Iunenburg Troop, who SO patriotlcally
responded to the call of Virginia In this her
hour OF trial, who was stricken down on his
way to this place, and after short illness
bre tthed his last at the residence OF John =.
Boiling OF Amelia, whose patriotism aud hos
ptality our brother In arms shared until MS
death: We, the Lunenburg Troop, therefore,
as I'm attestation OF the respect and es TEEN we
bear to the memory and qualities OF our COM
panion and friend
list. Resolre That we learn with deep and
heartfelt regret the death OF John A VIM,
| our brave ant vrtuous companion, and es-
pecially under the painful and peculiar CIR
cumstanees of his death but bow in humble
submission TO the decree OF Him who doeth
all things Well.
ID. Resolced, That each and every member
| of this Troop wear black Grape on his left arm
| and on his sword hilt for Il period OF three
days.
| Sd. Resolrsd, That a copy OF these proceed
| ings be sent 10 his parents, as an expression
| of our sorrow and sympathy in the loss they
/ sustain ia the death OF so noble and patriotic
| u son.
| 4th. Resolped, That the thanks OF this Troop
| be rendered TO Mr.. John 5. Boiling, OF Anne
| liz for ha klndu6sS and hOsnItHl =
| ity which was so nobly extended 10 our la
men ted brother dnring his illness at his house.
| 5th. Res0lred, That a copy of the above
| preamble and resolutions be sent to the Clerk
| OF Lunenburg county, with the request that
| he shall read them at the next County Court.
| 9th. Rssolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Richmond and
| Petersburg papers
| 1th. Resolved, That the funeral expenses
| OF John A. Winn be paid by the Lunsnburg
| Troop.
| On motion, tne meeting adjourned.
Capt. VIZ. II. HArcHKrr, Prest.
/ q. NJ SAITH Ssoiy.