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

and Compare them with the samples and contract.
portion Of the goods has been rejected and " alleged
that that have been accepted should have been re-
jected. With their acceptance or rejection have had
nothing TO do. II. DOHSHEMEh.
PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING HELD IN AUBURN, N. z.
The venerable Dr. Richard steele was called to the
char, and numerous speeches were made. Among them
Hon. B. F. Hail. Hon. T. H. Pomeroy, Rev Mr.. Ives, VIM.
Allen, Esq., and Others The following resolutions were
unane usy adopted and the meeting adjourned TO Tues
day evening to hear the report Of the committee appointed
under them
Resolved That the clothing furnished to the Nineteenth
regiment 10, in its quality and appearance, positive ey
dence that fraud has been perpetrated In
the inspection and acceptance ~ well % the furnishing
thereof.
Resolved That ia gevous wrong that the soldiers
Of this state should be obliged to go forth TO battle 30
shamefuly clad n
Resolved. That we win take immediate and efficient
action TO right this wrong, "peaceaby We cam forc
bly, II we must T"
Resolved, That committee OF two be appointed by
this meeting to proceed at 10 Albany to lay this
matter before the State Military Board and to dem md
Of that Board that they SHALL without delay order dec mt
clothing TO furnished the Nineteenth regiment, aud
all other tgimen.s Of this State now in rags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
THE BELMONT CAVALRY TROOP.

Although few cavalry troops have ye, been accepted
Ivy the War Department, an opportunity s now afforded
for any gentlemen who deskous Of entering the se
vice Of the United States government in this capacity
Theebove troop viii be commanded by RI experienced
officer To become member Of this corps Is necessary
that The applicant Should be good horssma1 and ceu-
item Liberal contributions hsve already been offered
IN hehal Of The tIoop. All applications mOs be made 10
the Belmont Cavalry Troop, et TIE Office cf the Aston
Rouse tetaeen eleven.ocock A. NJ and tS3 o'cllck p.
u. caiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
THIRD REGIMENT OF MAINE.

This nne regiment, Of one thousand men. com handed
by Colonel Oliver o. Howard, OF West Point will arrive
al pier North river this morning at eleven ocloc on
their way TO the seat Of The Of Maine residing
in New York held meeting yesterday a. the colasag
room OF Fogg Brothers, No. 50 Burlips sp, to mai
arrangements for the reception OF the regiment The
following committee OF arrangements elected ;Dex
ter A. Hawkins, Chairman; George W. Kendall, A'abo1
Snow, William Fl. Fogg, r. p. Buck, George p. isn@m,
Henry T. Capen. Sons OF Maine resident in New Yors
are invited to assemble at the Aston Houee q. eleven
O'Clock this morning form in procession, march pier
g. ard eEcort the regiment to the City Hall, from toe
by Stewart L. Woodford, Esq, on behalf Of thu c,m
mittee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
THE NATIONAL ZOUAvES (TENTH REGr
MENT VOLUNTEERS).

The National Zouaves Colonel McChesney were unable
to get of yesterday contrary to expectation, owing
the continued Absence OF a number Of the men, Man,
complaints have been uttered against the command OF
the and The troubles Of Tuesday are at,r
to want Of judgment the part of the officers The
tiresome march Of that day. from the foot Of Twentieth
street, North river, to Sixty fifth street. and thence
to The wharf at Canal street. where they
pected to be sent board withou. an
opportunity OF bidding their friends ana families
farewell march made without any meal after break
fast-al contributed 10 render the very much dts
satisfied, II rot rebellious The seceders' numbered
rome two hundred, portion OF whom reformed during
yesterday and IL s probable that all are board
The men did not wish 70 DESERT but only desired op
portunity OF seeing their friends before going and
promise Of furlough had been given the N on their
arrival in the city Tuesday, these troubles would have
been avoided. The State OF Georgia sails this morning
with the regiment for Fortress Monroe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

On silver plate attached TO the staff is the inscription
"PYesentei by Mrs. VIM. B Noffstt, TO the New York
Zouayes, June 1851 and on the spesr surrounding
Volunteers, Colonel R. C. Hawkins"
1he presentation being over the regiment ordered
TO march down Broadway, and embark with al possible
despatch On board the steamship Marion Of pier No
North river AS the Zousvee passed the Metropolitan
and ST. Nicholas hotels they were loudly cheered and a.
every corner, from Prince street to the Battery they
were greeted with unmistakeabie demonstrating OF
favor The men marched pretty well, not Ethstandng
secuted real sodie,y appearance. HE puse an dta
corps attracted good deal OF attention, aad when,
pacing by Demonico's the bugers sounte the charge
the effect among the spectators was electrical. The
echoes Of the shrll blast reached lar and wide aud
brought thousands from the side streets who other
would not have known that the Zouaves
At the Bowling Green the regiment filed to the right
snd passing down Battery place West street
board the Marion The troops were all on board &c
minutes before four oclcck and everything reai
ness TO start for the sea. OF war at much earlier hour
than was gelei ally anticipated In future andaus
o. regiments would do we'll to initiate Col mel Hawkins
puncuaty ana not keep tina public sx or seven hours
waiting beyond the time Among the passengers board
the Marion noticed Captain james Turner, who goAs
bearer o, dispatches TO General Butler There were
ternized with the Zouaves Congratulated them upon
their imposing appearance and speedy prospect OF
The following is list Of the oNcers Of the New York
2euaves:-
Colonel-Rush c. Hawkins.
Lieutenant Coone1--George T. Belts.
Kajor-Edgar a. KmbaIl
Adjutant-James ". Evans.
observation-disclosures Fl Eliot Jun
SuYgeon--George Il. Humphreys.
Chaplain-r. w Conway
Quartermaster' Sergeant-Ed Cooper
Company A, CAPITALS Andrew Grsha1; B, VIM. S.
Barnett c. Otto W. Parisen d. Henry Virgin e, Aaoph
LbEane; f., VIM W. Hammel G, Edward Jard,n; IA,
James c. Rodriguez J. Henry ". Cofcutt; X JosepaN n.
Steiner.
The uniform Of the zouaves is very bee ming Que,
and vel adapted for campaigning purposes IL
Of dark blue jacket and pants, trimmed With red cord
blue cloth cap, and sash OF turq1os boe Tn. sash ia
quite Improvement the red eo'ored ru5h 10
vogue, and hope TO adopted IN s'l Iouave
regiments The officers uniform is the with the
exception Of the trimmings, which god lace instead
Of red cord scarlet cap also Distinguishes the oc.rf
from the prvates but ia nearly every ohr respect the
nen are similarly alfred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
Brooklyn City News.

NEW CouRr HOUSE FOR KINGS Cousry.-The competf-
ton designs for the premiums offered by the Board of
Supervisors for plans for the proposed building were
duly Deposited with the Clerk Of the Board, A. q.
Osborne, on Monday last; and although as w are in
formed their number Is not great yet there has been
large amount OF professional talent brought 70 besr upon
the subject lie 10 be hoped that due and unbiased
consideration will be given to the principles and Suitable
ness Of the several designs and that impartial dsk
button OF the premiums will be made among the COM
petofs pro according TO merit, and that tue pro-
crastipaton aud ans resuit which occNTed in
the awards for tho proposo Ply mouth church VIM In the
present insiapce be avoided,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
THE WILSON, ZOuAYER.

Another disappointment awaited this regiment yester-
day, caused by the arrival OF the rifles promised
them by the State authorities Their departure will not
take place until furnished with every thing necessary
for q campaign, and member of the regiment won
he willing quit his present quarters until fully armed
and equipped The officers ana men all anxious to
move forward to the seat Of but the State auth
ties have broken faith with them often already that
they afraid of being overlooked altogether should
they depart for Washington IN their present condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
MANHATTAN REGIMENT.

Acting Colonel william L. Ellsworth, 10 busDy engaged
forming regiment the above title at the corner Of
Broadway and Aston place. He has already enrolled
about eco men, and 10 confident that in short time hs
will have a complete regiment. Mr Ellsworth - near
relative to the amented Ellsworth Of the Fire Zouaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
Presented
By
MIS-. ALMA w. GRIswoID
To TIE
NINTH REGIMENT N. Y. ",
JUNE B, 1861.
LEXINGTON, APRIL 30, 1776.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 10, 1861.
MEMORIAL IN FrRRyA

The ceremonies being concluded the regiment was
sered to march down Fifth avenue 10 the resdencs
Of Hre. William g. Moflat., where another Tag
awaiting them ColOae Hawkins was re-
who made the presentation on behalr of the fair
a manner lculsted to produce q deep impree
the troops. Ia reply Cosnal Hawkins asao made
neat patriotic speech and repeated his deternn sion
70 surrender the Tag except with his fes blood
HE regiment also pledged to stand by the c,ors at
any cost and bring them back from the uusuied
o when they we're presenter.
The banner, which pacsd IN The hands OF one OF
the sergeans, is bLe specimen OF taste aud material II
Is made -f double siR Elk by eight feet ia size, and
heavily ifnged with gold On the Tag is the inssrip
ton
Ninth REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
TouJouBs Pref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
News from Havana.


ARRIVAL OF THE CotUMBIA-MARKErs SLIGHTLY
IMPROVED.
The steamship Columbia, Capt Adams, from Havana
the lst inst, arrived here at about yesterday.
The De Soto arrived at Havana Thursday morning,
the 30th ut At FIVE O'Clock, and would leave for New
York on Sunday morning, the I'd nst at eight O'Clock.
Capt Adams Of the Columbia reports that the light
Cape Hatteras is extngushed
The Columbia has made the passage In three days and
twenty hours, notwithstanding the first twenty four
hours out she experienced heavy northeast wind and
sea.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA, June l, 1881.
The markets have not materially changed since last ai
vices with improved action Sugars have been sus-
tanned at slight advance by the touch Of speculation
Nos IL and IL 5 Ga reals arrobe. Stock here
and Masanzas about 300 600 boxes last evening Th
shipments for European markets have been active
hroug bout the week Molasses very dull at TO reals
for clay ed; muscovado, ~ ~ do.
Fre,Ch,s vessels Of the United States Advised
per boeshead for European countries, six E22<, in
advance.
Exchange improved. London, Az premium; New
York, mr. TO premium; Paris, and discount; New
Orleans no business United States gold CON- premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
GARIBALDI GUARD.

Adiuant Rice, with twenty FIVE recruits, departed for
the seat Of yesterday Charles Norton master
of the regiment will remain few days New York to
settle the outstanding claims and other business OF the
Garibaidi Guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

81 LOUIS, june 4. ISsIs
Inc Twelfth Illinois regiment, Colonel Macarthur, from
Csseyvie embarked in two steamers Ct East st. Louis,
last night, for Cairo.
Colonel Caaks regiment also left Alton last night for
the same destination.
Is understood that four regiments from Iowa, and
others from Wisconsin, and still others from Chicago are
leaving, bound for Cairo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
THE THIRTY. SEVENTH REGIMENT vOLUN
TIERS

The Thirty seventh regiment OF volunteers under com
mand of Colonel McCunn have left their old quarters at
Ninety fifth street. sni have gone to the Battery whore
they al at present encsmped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
SECOND REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE
MILITIA,

We learn through several gentlemen belonging to the
eecond regiment that the reports that published in
the papers very much exaggerated and far from the
truth.
The regiment is now quartered in Washington and
have over Elk hundred and fifty men In for the
war and they have enough recruits to more than make
good the occasioned by those who refused
for three years The regiment h in fine condition,
and the men are the best spirits, very happy thai
their disconnected comrades have left them. Those that
weh to join the regiment can do 30 by applying muedi
eteiy at the arm0ry, or 16S Fulton street.
recruiting office has been opened at the regmenta'
armoy OF the Second regiment for the purpose Of again
filling up the regiment to the proper number of men, As
soon as SUFFICIENT plumber received they will be at
once sent to join the regiment at Washington. The
recruiting officers viii be careful this time az to the
men they select and there will be little danger OF re,e-
ti,ion OF the trouble that the Second just gone
through with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

TIE PRIZE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
TOE schooner Hannah N. Johnson reported to the
Prize Comm ssioners seized.
The vessels Octavia wm Henry and Hoxnll were noti
fed va being discharged but these vessels having been
rbello py tie dat c. Attorney must rat the order
Of the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
HEADQUARTERS MISSOURI GUARD,
JEFFERSON Cry, June 4, 1861.

JERSEY CITY TROOPS.
Ex.Alderman Joseph G. Edge has appointed Pay.
master, and Rev. MATHEW B. Riddle Chaplain OF the
Second (Budson county, regiment, now in Virginia
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Habeas Corpus Irinmph.

| IIabeaS Corpus Irinmph.
TIE Democratic Party is again to
70 credited By The Americas people
for saving tothe people withoutrespect
to party, this great writ Of American
Liberty. Who first raised their voices
and pens when President LINCOLN
usnrped this great Constitutional guar.
antee at Baltimore and in Missouri 2
The Democratic press, Democratic or:
ators, and conservative Republicans.
LINCOLN has abandoned and now
ceases to exercise the mower. Saint
JOHN SHERMAN, the God Of the Jour-
nal last year, now states in Congress
that he cannot vote to legalize this
act of LINCOLN, thus admitting that
LINCOLN did usurp one power of the
Constitution, which he had sworn to
support, JOHN SHERMAN is in the
Senate he swOre to support the Con.
stitntion as we'll as LINCOLN. How
does it come, reader, that one swearS
one way and one the other Or did
they swear on different sides of the
Constitution Perhaps McBETH, be-
ing the only man here who claims
the President was right, can give us
more light on tbis subject. Why not
let us have Attorney. General BATES
decision. 1t is said when LINCOLN
read BATES opinion that he threw
himself back into the mahogany,
exclaiming--"Why, that beats my In
augural-the devil could not tell you
which side BATES is on. Well, no.
body's hurt, and MERRYMAN can be
released" Let us by all means hear
from the Journal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08

VALUABLE MEDIoINE.-We presume no modi-
cal preparation ever offered to the public has
been more thoroughly tested than FERRY
DAVIS PAN KILLER. Thousands Of per-
sons, were they called on to d. so, would cheer
fully testify that they have used it for varousils
with the most satisfactory success. ltis within
our own knowledge, that an in mense amount of
suffering has been relieved by it. It's proprie-
tors, Messrs. Perry Davis &c Son, save no pains
or expense in order to satisfy the public. Being
strictly honorable men, they observe the utmost
uniformity in the manufacture Of their celebra-
ted Pain Killer. The materials Of which it Is
composed are carefully selected-none but the
best quality being used. BY these means the
high reputation which the Pain Killer has long
since acquired is at all times triumphantly sus-
tanned. In view Of these facLts we are by no
means surprised to learn that Messrs, Davis Gs
Sons sales are constantly on and rapidly increas
ing. While we congratulate our friends goner
ally that so valuable preparation rs the Pain
Killer is placed within their reach, we must be
permitted to rejoice at the well merited success
Of its liberal and enterprising proprietors.-
Pro whence General Advertiser.
July l-w4no46 1861.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Journal Racks Down.

Owe know there are just as good men in
Vnton township as anywhere. and we also
know t1at there are some as God forsaken
and degraded as can be found in any part of
the habitable world.-Journal.
GoOdl The Journal now backs wa.
ter, by making a part of Vinton most
degraded in the world. Daes this
cure the matter ? Why not state who
are degraded, and not thus put people
on the lookout as to all the citizens
This isa mean insinuation against a
township, and is not bettered in this
last shift.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
McReth lin Hasnitnl.

The friends of the Journal Editor
will be panied to learn that he is now
in Hospital. The Party Surgeons
have been compelled to take charge of
him. For the past two weeks the
awful symptoms of the disease has
been maniieSting themselves with such
certainty as to preclude the possibility
of longer delay. The raising of the
Democratic-U Union Poles over our
county has positively drove MoBErH
into that dreadful disease denominated
Pole.Evil. We are assured by the
Surgeons that they entertain hopes Of
a speedy recovery.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
TIE BENEFIT OF GOOD ADVICE.

Thanks 10 Mrs. WISsLow's Soothing Syrup,
we have for years been relieved from sleeplcss
nights Of painful watching with poor suffering,
teething children. Unlike all the preparations
of opium which are usually got up to mako
childron sleep, and which simply stupefy tho
child, the Soothing Syrup gives not only rest,
but vigor and health the little follow. .wlwake
up bright, cheerful and refreshed Its sure,
moreover, to cure Wind Collie and regulate the
bowels. As We freely received the advice that
calls forth the above thanks, we freely give it to
others, and say to all mothers, go purchase tho
Soothing Syrup for your child, and you W i'll
thank US for this advice. Sold everywhere, at
25 cents per bottle. Office, 10, Cedar street,
New York. July lt-w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
- -eoS-S-
More Military Usurpation.

In late Proclamation Gen. Pope,
Of Missouri, makes another gross vi.
olation of the constitutional rights of
American citizens. Again we call
upon the proper authorities to correct
these outrages. Here is the Constitu,
ton, Art. % of Amendment
"No soldier shall, in time Of peace, be
qnartered in any house without the consent
ol the owner, nor in time of war, but in
manner to be prescribed by law"
Gen. PoPE says:
"The people will be held responsible for
depredations committed. II hosliities oc-
cur, and troops are called to their relief,
they will be sent in sufficient numbers to
take possession Of the village or villages,
making quarters in the houses, and drawing
their rd,ions Of the citizens"
You will see that the Constitution
says the soldier shall not be quartered
&c., and Gen. POPE says they shall,
&c. Which is right, the Constitution
or Gen. Pope. This is a new way
to maintain the supremacy of the Con.
stitution. Did Gen. PoPE swear to
support the Constitution 2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Receipts
On subscription to tho DEMOcRAT for
New Rendezvous.

One thousand men wanted at the
emporium, Main street, Macarthur,
o. Ladies and children will not be
refused, and Democrats, Republicans,
or 'any other man." who wishes to
buy at the lowest cash prices can save
money by calling soon at DAN Wits
Cash Store, as he has just returned
from the city and filled up for the
summer trade. He bought for cash
anG sells for the same, thereby reduc'
ing profits more than one,half on the
old system. Call and BEE for your.
selves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Judge of Common Pleas,

As we understand it, the term of
one Of the Judges-Judge Plyley-
in this I'd subdivision of the 7th Ju.
dicial District, is about to expire; and
there is to be a choice by the people,
at the approaching October election,
to I'll the Office for. the ensuing term.
Judge Plyley was elected two years
ago, by the people, to serve the unex.
pired term Of Judge Peck, who went
upon the bench Of the Supreme Court
having already served 3, short time
by appoint from the Governor. What
bis precise desires now are in the mat.
ter, We are not advised but it is al
most universally acknowledged that he
has made an efficient and impartial
Judge-able and candid-and we do
not believe he should be permitted to
retire from, the bench at This time. -
Let us trust that be may be called up.
on by the people to serve them auo
ther term and let us trust also that
he may 90 reelected BY the spontane
ous and independent sufrages Of the
people, without opposition, ,-Ironton
RegistsE r- .,..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
The Pres, and the Government.


AWAsHISetON, Aug 5.-The Press
re representatives. have held a consulta-
ton with Gen! Mcclellan. At his
suggestion, q committee was appoint
ed to transmit in all the loyal States as
follows NV ~
First-All editors to be requested
to refrain from publishing news ofany
description from any point on any
matter that may give aid and comfort
to the enemy. r----.--.
Second-To signify to their cores.
ponlents everywhere their approyaDof
the foregoing, and to comply with it in
spirit and letter. The committee re.
solved to request the Government to
afford the press facilities Tor obtaining
and Immediately transmitting all suit
able information, particularly that
touching engagements. McClelland
gave his approval TO this. A bill has
passed both Houses which provides
for the punishment, with fue and inn
prisonment OF any one who enlista
persons, wEite or black, to aid the re-
5ellion, as well as those enlisted.-
Another bill debaRs slave owners from
a claim to recovery, if slaves are en-
ployed to aid in rebellion. A 9illwas
also adopted to pay all volunteers
mustered into servics for ono or three
years. or the war, from that time
without waiting until they reached
their rendezvous.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Good-.GOod.

We always claimed that the Demo
cratic Flag was the Flag Of our Coun.
try, the old Stars and Stripes. Nc
BETH, in the last journal, in speak
ing of the pole raising at Allensville,
comes out and admits it thus
Go on, gentlemen. We hope you will
raise a Democratic pole and faunt ont a
Democratic flag in every township in Vim.
ton county"
Certainly and it will bethe same
as at Hamden and hllensville-the
Star Spsngled Banner, which has al
ways been the National flag ofthe Ma
tioral Democracy. n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-08
Democratic Mass Convention.

There was the largest number at
Macarthur on last Saturday in attend.
ance on our Convention, to appoint
delegates to the State Convention,
that has ever appeared at any Conven.
ton before for the same purpose in
our town. The meeting was called tc
order by Mr.. CASE, on whose motion
o. 7. CUNNING was appointed Chair.
man, and E. A. BRATToN Secretary
when GRoRaE LANTz, CLINTON FRA
ZEE and Or. Il. @. MOORE were chos
en- delegates, and H. LYLE, JOHs
FRAzEE and E. A. BRArroN as alter
mates. to the Democratic S ate Con
vention on the 7th; when, on motor
the Convention adjourned.
o, 7. CUNNING, President.
E. A. BRATroN, Secretary.