davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
THE FIGHT AT CARTHAGE.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COLONEL Su.GEL TO GENERAL
swEENY AT SPRINGFIELD.
HEADQUARTERS COIoNEI = Cor

SrgiSCyIElp, Mo, July II, 1851 {
SR;-Alter having arrived ut SarcnNc. twenty two
miles from Ncosho, at 1--WE o'cloek p ~ Friday, the
18th OF dunc, was informed that fierce OF 100 500
men were eneamped a. Pcas Prairie, about six mics
south Of Ncosho under the command OF General Price
also received report that Jacksons roos Parsons IL
command. camped fifteen miles north %; Lamar Thurs
day The 9Th and Friday, the 18th, and that they
there first informed OF government troops being ripg
10 hei march TO the west. Rains forces wore re-
ported having passed Papinsvic Thursday evening
the 9th, ana being days lnarch behind jackson The
Zetl
immediately resolved to march FIRST agans, The troops
at Pools Prac ard then turning to the Forth attack
the forces OF jackson and Rains and to keep open NY
muncston with Gen Lyons troops, who were said Z,
have had an engagfmcnt on the 18th Of June ri Bsf's
Mills, The bal IS OF tho Little Usage river about
miles north Of Nevada City ard 10 whom had sent
raj scouts OF which only one rctnrned but without bring
ing reliable iaeligcnce Scarcely had our troops ct Sar
coke on the rnorsihg Of the 9Th, when received nor
NATION thai the camp at Pools Prairie brokeIup oa
the morning and that the troops had fed towards
Elk Mills thirty miles southwest OF Noosnc, in the diree
ton Of Ca y Wicker rear Maysvie, which ssco il nes
from the southwest Of the State Of Missouri
J, was now ny duty 10 give ali my attention 10 the
northern o!ces Of the enesiy Apprchending thai they
would try 10 make their way into Arkansas ofee,e1
detachment Of two companies with two Bell pAs,
rpdor command OF Captain Cramer To proceed IL Cedar
Creek and Grand Falls 10 order TO occupy tie rosj and
collect whatever news they could concerning he ,aeye
meuts Of the enemy.
Iiuribermare ordered the battalion upecr Col Ssguen
just thcs Under march from Mount Vernon arcoxie
10 JOIN the force under my command ID Necsho b. forced
Harches
As this battalion had arrived eld troops were
sufficiently prepared lor the movement sen, hem from
Necslo and Grand Falls to Diamond Grove fseveu mi
south Of Carthagel where they arrived about neon aud
advanced N noihcrly direction ordered one cojnpa
ny, under Capt Hackmnnn, 70 make forward movement
from Mount Vernon to Sarcoxe also ordered Can't Con
rad 81 company y, RGc Battalion, Third regInenD 10
Necsho In order TO afford protection 70 Union
sary 10 retreat 20 Sarcoxie Company H. Capt lndcst
Of The Two companies whom had sent TO Grand
Falls II had not returned when the baltic commenced
Oh the evening of the Fourth Of July our trool ae,
4 march OF twenty miles, cnCanrSd sOutleast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
FURTHER FROM FULTON. MO.

MNEILs MEN AND EaE REBELS, BY ONE OF THE
s0LDiEhS
FuxroS, July IT, 1851.
Well si.er leaving FIRST camp opposite Jefferson
City atcus half past O'Clock A. NJ. pushed
way towards Bloomfield, which 10 one horse town
about sclre miles frem Jefferson City, where arrived
about tareo O'Clock P. NJ Our company being with the
baggage about two hours behind tae main
luinn. When arrived the town was nearly deserted
The Inhabitants having heard os approach fed from
Their horses and took refuge In the country. The only
woman saw was al the bower end Of the town. 50
much TOT boonseld
Having rested for about an hour and half We pro.
ceeded our march aud about four miles beyond Bloom.
Geld pitched ons ard after good supper retired to
vir,uous touches J" made Of cMy and grass About
eleven o'clock THAI night called cut Some Of the
pokets having taken one Of Company Fs ofcers for
.cceshsr Aired upon him end happily bred too high.
Well, shout three ocoet tails morning we proceeded on
march having had notice the evening previous that
tbs enemy only few m!les distant aud ahead OF
We threw out ek,rmishst about ulocks ahead
buy not seeing anything 81 the enemy or about egh,
miles, they got rAther ed and careless for, instead Of
paeseg thfopse bs weeds which line the road Gil hs WAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
IMPORTANT From spRlNGFIELD. MISSOURI

Ge'rrt Lyon az Sfrtnfef6 Accidsnf TO Of Captn,
TtsRS riisryneHSouitr .S,ot-Incldeaa on The Rol,s
from Ire Oedar to .SprIf,gfetd
SPECIAL Correspondence Of the Missouri Democrat
Saf@sng have received before this full accounts
OF the Carthage battle with coane myself later news.
oa me iafch Of Sasa'day last RoDry Roller artillery
n Oh Captain Jo'tcn command fell between the wheels
81 caisson which pas ing The left leg fra
''red 10th Of thosc members. The yesterday
aiBpntlted.
sunday evening Joseph " Cole, of the First Kans ss
regiment. was shot by order o1 military e0inlnisson
the murder ct his comradc, Michael f. Stein.
We loli Usage river, July ID burning whiskey shop,
whore Of soldiers had been killed the night ye.
FORE arre6tng the murderer Ralph G. Bowlcs who
Postmaster at tiit point, fsasat Site 81 Clair county
M.fch'i all day amt up To late honr OF the nichi--
thirt! n!ne miles N ai.ider the impression shat
springfield was besiegcG. The day found cut
our mistake ard halted the Unicn Of Mesillc
where American flags 'foated in abundance. &c sera
Lyon Is now IA this city. His command cnc2Mpcs
eleven miles north OF here. We shall doubtless
mere ten dpys before moving again southw;ld
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

ATRocIoUs.-The following startling and
highly indammatory dispatches appear in
newspaper "out West" to which they were
specially telegraphed.
LATE, LATER, LATEST AND HIGHLY IMPoR-
TANT FROM CHARLEsToN-OUR SPECIAL
DISPATCHES BY THE UNDERGRoUNDL LINE.
"CAarleston, Supper-ti0le, Jan l4.-All the
babies in the entire South are in arms, and
many in this city are now employed at the
breastworks.'
'' I'0o and one-half minutes later.--Hun-
dreds Of the noblest women Of South Caroli-
ma are behind the breastworks and they bold
ly express their determination to remain
there"
" Later StW-Ihree quarters Of a minute.
A number Of young ladies we're in arms
during the greater part of last evening, and
many more are extremely anxious to follow
the self-sacriicing example Of their sisters
Shame on the young men"
Oae-quarter Of minute iater.---We have
learned from a reliable source that the study
of military tactics will be introduced into the
female schools of this State Immediately, as
the spirited girls declare their willingness to
take charge of the South Carolina infantry
which is to be raised
"A report from the enterior says the ne
groes wear drilling, but it needs coufirma-
ton. Everybody is in a blaze of enthusiasm,
and the gass company has suspended in con-
sequence. '-NelOburyport Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

THE PARADISE OF STRoNG-MTNDED Wo-
MEN.-The adventurous African explorer. DIR.
Livingstone, states in a recent letter that he
has found nothing more remarkable among
the highly intelligent tribes of the Upper Sam
besa than the respect universally accorded to
women by them;
Many of the tribes are governed by fe-
male chief If you demand anything of a
man. remarks the intrepid explorer, he re-
plies. | will talk with my wife about it,
If the woman consents, your demand is grant
ed. If she refuse, you will receive a negative
reply. Women vote in all the public assem-
blies. Among the Bechanas and Kaiiirs the
men swear by their father but among the
veritable Africans, occupying the centre Of
the continent, they always swear by their
mother. II a young man falls in love with a
maiden Of another village, he leaves his own
and takes up his dwelling in hers He is
obliged to provide in part for the maintenance
Of his mothor-in-law, and to assume respect
able attitude sort of somi- mi-kneeling, in her
presence. was so much astonished at all
these marks of respect for women, that in
quired Of the Portuguese If such had always
been the habit of the country They assured
me that such had always been the case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

Carolina soil Sir, has it come to this. that
an American citizen is not without honor and
protection save in his own country? Appeal
to kosta and the Austrian authorities, and
then ask true aud loyal Ct .izeu in the streets
Of Charleston. These things are so, and, sir,
they do too much violence 10 the pride and
honor Of the nation to be discussed. !, is far
better to fix our thoughts upon hope than up
on horror
The fag-ship Of the Uniot still floats though
there is mutiny upon Der decks. Let
us then not despond. But if the bitter cup
must be drank, if worst comes to worst. if
the Federal arm cannot All will not protect
her own loyal citizens, thea lot them protect
a. This, in a nutshell, is the fidelity and pa
trlotsm Of one American, who is none other
than
Your most affecti0nate Son.
CHS. G. SPALDGNG.
Hon. JNo. sPALDrNe, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01
a0Ortrp


The following beautiful lines were composed by Tim
,thy Swan the well known author u the celebrated tune
China" and Poland" when n the 73d year OF bi
,ge They sent to bis SON. then resident Of Ne'
York
3" Yc ken, dear barn. that maun part
When death, cauId death, shall bid as start
But when he'l send his drcadfu' dart
We Gamma say.
Sa wen be ready for his cart
Maisi onic day.
Wen keep alright am guide win
Our wafk viii then Uc frer frl' sins
Upright well step thro theck and thin.
Strait on our way
Deal just WI a., thc prize we'l win
Maist onie day.
We Ken there's Anc wha's just and wise,
Ilas said thata' his bairus should rise
An soar aboon the lot skies,
And there shall stay;
Being well prepared we % gain tho prize
Maist oue day.
When lIo wha madc a things just right,
Shall ca us hence 90 realms VI light.
BE % morn, noon or e.en, ORR night,
We will obey.
We'A be prepared t0 "a our Aight
Naist olie day.
" Our Sven 6l bdufl' o. oil.
That's guide and pHrc--that uulua spoil;
Wen keep them buruiu' a. The while.
10 light our way.
Our wark hoiu' done wen QUIT thc soil
Mast odio day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

ABUNDANCE OF GRAIN.--Ihe Montreal
Advertiser learns from Upper Canada that the
receipts of Wheat from the farmers are great
or than ever known before. The storehouses
upon the railway line are filed to repletion,
and the amount accumulated at the various
ports on navigation already will furnish many
weeks employment for all the lake aud river
craft. Farmers show much anxiety to sell at
present prices, aud large quantities have been
disposed of on four to six months credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01
The GREAr 'SALyE' CERTIFIcATE.-Hall 5
Jouraal Of Health has the following

Dear Doctor will be one hundred and seventy five
Yeas old neN October, For ninety four years have
been invalid unable to except when stirred with
lever. But year ago last Thursday beard OF the
Granicuar Syrup bought bottle snelt Of the cork.
and found myself new l can now run twelve and
half miles hour and throw nineteen double soner-
sets without stopping,
Y. s-A little OF four Alieumstone sal'e applied 10
wooden leg, reduced a compound fracture "a nineteen
minutes, aud is covering the limb with afesh eat'ele
Of white gum pine bark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01
will run as follow,

VIII run ns iOiOWs.
Up TRAINS. - Leave Concord at 035 A. NJ or on
arrival oftrains from Boston, Worcester &o for White
River junction, connecting with train over Vermont
Central Road for Montpelier, Burng Rouse's Point
Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh the same day; thence by
Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Fails &c. and with
uain over Grand Trunk Railway for Toronto aud the
West. without delay Also, connecting at Potsdam with
train for Rome aud New York Central Road and at
White River Junction with trains over Passumpsc and
White Mountains Roads to Barton Vt, and Littleon,
N. Iii thence by stage N Sansead, Newport, Magog
Lake, White aud Franeonia Mountains, &c
Leave Concord at 33J ?. NJ arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland, &o for
Franklin and Bristol.
Leave Concord all 10 PM arrival oftrains from
Boston Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, &C.. for White
River Junction, connecting with train W. Central
Road for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse'- Point, Mon.
trea and Ogdonsburg thence by Steamboats, and Grand
Trunk Railway for the West, without delay
Down TRAIHs.--Leaye White River Junction at q Is
A. NJ, with passengers leaving Ogdenshurgh and Mon.
treal evening preyious also at 22lP NJ with pas.
sengers over the VI Central Passumpsic and White
Mountains Roads and Bristol 20 A. NJ connecting al
concord with trains for Manchester, Lawrence Port
lApd, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worcester, New York Low
ell and Boston.
oNsLow sTRARNs. Agent.
Concord N. H., Dee l, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01
Railroads.
" ERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CHOICE of ROUTES ron CHICAGO ANn THE WEST.
Commence Monday Dcc. 81, 1850


TuA1Ns GoING NoRrH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at IS A. NJ $50 A. N.. and $50 P. NJ.
MAIL rn,tS connects al Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield
az 730 same day, and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor az l4l p. N arriving a. burlington at
701 r. NJ, ST. Adams at7 ~ D. ~, lodge and arrive at
Montreal At 10 10 A g., and ai Ogdensnurg 40 loo o. ".
next day Connecting Ogacnshurgh with Grand Trunk
train. flr Detroit and che West without delay.
DAY ENrErss connects at Burlington with train leav-
ing troy morning, leaves Burlington az lJO p. Me-,
arriving at Rousr'- Point ai 440 P. and az Ogdcns
burg Same evening.
Ni1Hr Exrngss rRAlS connecting at Windsor with
train which leaves New York atS0l A. No. aud az White
RyerJ with train which leaves boston VIA Lowell
a. s. on P. NJ, Che previous day Leaves White River
Junction az " Is NJ. arrives at burlington "a 10 AN.
Rouses Point Al 7ij A. A., Montreal az 10 10 A. NJ and
al Ogdcnshurgat q. NJ, the same day, and proceed
ing by Grand runk train ior Detroit and the West the
same afternoon.
4 passouec car attached to a freight train leaves
Nouhheld at 00 A. N, arriving at Burlington at II 90
N., ST. AHans at - IS ~ and at kousc's Point ai
a. Pm, Returning leaves R1use's Point az II 10
Darlington at rs p. n, auisngat Nor'hAeld Gao p NJ
TuA1Ss eofN0 SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 900 a. M and 1925 P. NJ.
MAu TRANS leaves ST. Adams at i5 A. N arrive at
Burlington at s IS A. ", and Windsor at II 56 p NJ,
connecting White HNcr Junction with tfaus iur Wells
River and Barton aud Tor Boston Lowell and worcester
arriving lu Boston ai 81 p. M, aud connecting at
Windsor with trains pr Boston, Springfield and New
York arriving in New York at / 10 +. N.
DAY ENPHEss leaves kouse's Point az II Is A. NJ,
for Northfcd Burlington, Troy and New York.
NtaUr ExFHEss THAiS leaves Ogdeusburg at II 81
NJ Montreal al 300 D. A.. Rouse's Point al 40 p NJ,
arriving at ST. Adams at 5j %. NJ, burlington At 9o0r
~. White River Junction 2 10 A. NJ, and at Windsor
at3 90 N o1nnectingat burlington with r. B. X X.
for Tfoy Albany and New York White River June
with Northern r x for Boston, Worcester, Sc
irving ia Boston at 40 At Windsor with sullivan
X H. tor Boston, Springfield Hartford New Haven aud
New York
New and beautiful sleeping cars are attached to both
the night express trains running between toases Point
and Boston, aud between Rouse's Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
thsphueipal stations .,
6. MERRILL, supt
St Albaus, Vt, Dec. 8, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

Always live in hope, though clouds appear
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-01

The following letter has been handed us by
Dca. G. W. Storrs, the, Ireasurer Of the
Kansas Relief Fund ior Washington Count
ty, Mr.. Badger having formerly resided in
this place, and being well known to our peo-
pie, bis statements respecting the suffering
and distres. in Kansas will be received with
more confidence than from any unknown
source We hope that, of our abundance,
we shall not forget to bestow portion upon
the perishing thousands in the new State of
Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
BROOKLYN.

TIE LATK poIICkNAH MARrIH.-A fand OF
tive hundred dgllns has already been raised
mostly by nembsrs Of the police force, In aid
Of the family OF offisr MARTIN, who was mur-
dsr,d by burglar about week zinc.
TnK CASE OF TINS BALTIMORE POLICE Con-
NIssIosKRs.-T order for the arrest Of Col
MARr,N BURKE, commAndant at Fort LAfay.
etts, for dlsobeying tbs ord'r Of the Curt in
not producing the prisoners In bis charge, has
be.n placed In the bands Of Sheriff CAMPBELL,
who will attempt to execute II personally, TO.
day. Tho Sheriff has no design Ct calling out
the militia, although urged 10 90 90 BY some
parties There was a report yesterday that
Col. BuRKK had gone to Washington.
THE JoIHT BoAAD.-Ths Committee Of the
Joint Board appointed to fix the amoults u
be raised by tax the ensuing yoar, have com
plstsd their IAbors, ard will report to the
Board at the nsxt meeting. The business "a
.oms before that body, II Is expected, will b'
dispatched in one or two meetings.
MILITARY AFFArRs.-Ths pay rolls CT thu
18Th Regiment having te'n completed, tn
men have been Motif ID to meat at thu eapItol
In Jsrol,mon street on Friday and Saturday o
| this week, 70 rscslvs the amounts due th,m.
TIE McC. elan Infantry Regiment, Colont
| BAlwsIHR IL progressing finely. Members G
the 18TH and 28.h Regiments are waiting I
rtcsivs their pay when they will re enlist
About TIRE hundrd msn ale nov enrolled
The most sxpsrispcsd cSptalns in ths oh brl
| eads are raising companies for this regiment
One cowpSny 10 ora anlzing In Worcester, MAS,
me in Hartford, Coon. and another at BGfAlc
The headquarters are at the city aImory
A recruiting Office for tina Long lsland R'gl
m,nt VolunnsrS has bsSn opened a. the cor
mar OF Atlantic md Columbia streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
JERSEY CITY.

kr.RHrsa AFFRAr.-Tssssrday sttsrnosa
man nsm,d RDwAnD Nocros wss err~tsx,
charged with stsbbiug led nsusd EovAss
eosr In the bsek Of the neck The vousA IN
dictsd vas within half an ZACH q the spi.s
bat 10 not Of serious nature II vas STATED
that q party OF boys were smusirg tksn .1v,a
by tbro wing str 20 st Hocron, whs bsoaas
sniaS cd and used his knife ~ sbovs ststsd.-
Tie va, committsd for examination.
BURGLAR RsusrnArrD.-Ths dividing n
Mr.. r. CAsx, No. ss5 Yotk strsst, Swsy
uty, was barelsriously entered about 4 -
clock , sstsrdsy morning. An slavm bsIi -
tachsd 10 the front door. awaken u MIRA OAsR
Who called the pclies, bat the thisvss n.1s
their stcsps.
sUTrn q rooms In the Dsrey House 80
eupi.d A. club rooms, wsru broken Into ysstw-
cay afternoon and wsrs rsnsscksd, bat In
thieves evidsntly found nothing that thsy ssv-
stsd.
vieLArrro A CIR OaDuAscr. = Mr..
CHAS. Y. DunAsr was yostsdy fasd eis,hv
Recorder MARrrsoALE, fot violation q dty
ordinspcs, In allowing the iidewslk asisinS.r
bis property. on the corner q York and Was-
en- sts, to remain In an unsGe and inPa.ahka
condition.
Pos1rourD -Ths annual picuie Of tbs HIS
son Guaru, Cspt. kAhnAr, returned vekun-
tors which was 10 have taken place ysstsr-
day, was postponed 10 the 18th Inst, ea 60
count Of the weather.
TIE PoBLIc PARKS In Consequence q n
conduct Of parties frsqusnting the pubIie parka
In Jsrtey City, the police hsvs bssn dirssts1
cIcs. them at o'clock every evening. O.
Sundays, an officer will be detailed At sach n
the parks TO pressrvs order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
STATE OF HEw YORK,
y OrFIOE OF TIE sE lRETARY OF srATH.

STATE OF HEW YORK,
. oTfior. OF raE sE a iRETaRy OF, STATE.
To ruE su,urrT on TnE CoUNlT of Nav YcRE;
Nor,cr Ia IprKnv sIyEs, that At ,hs Csa.r.i Klee.
ton 70 be heh IN this state the Tuesday uuocesd
lns the hrs Monday Of November nsxt, thsfsllowins
oficeru aie To be elcctcd, 70 Wits
s,c,,isry Of State, In the place Of DAVID r. Floyd
a Comp,I oiier, IN ,hs yiscs OF Bobsrt Deuniston,
An Au.rn,y u 'nerai' In tbs place Of Charles q.
A STATE .ns,nesr .nd Surveyor, In the place CT Van
ate frvssars', IN thu rl.cs of phlp nor.hclncr;
nr. foI iu torn;
cspsl 2. INN L,ione,, IN tie place q Pcnlsm'n =:
cccs,ionsd by the death Of Ssmusi II. DIrnes
An ln.p ectcr OF state riron. In the place VI Josiah
judi e q TOO Court Of Appeal, In the plscs OF Geo.
Au rbosS 'crSs Of Office vii oIpir. on the last d,y
1isO JSst,:ee o the Supreme Court %, thu Flint
JudILisl nish iet, In tho place OF ThnmN W.
,inrte, shc.e torn Of office will expire Gu the
Aiss, ssnsi, RI 'or tho Fourth. Fifsb, Sixth and
Seventh sen.ts Distncts, com risins the County
CoUSTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
Asst 40. e. n s, IL, S:S ., A,sR Rs kry,
Il sQSuoty CleIk IN tkh place o. ,lohn CLANCY;
Jucse q Common slsAA IN he pl'ss q John r.
Ju,,i os Il the Marine Court. IN place o. Arbs X
Dist iet Al or. ~. In I've lace OF Ssl.oa j. water
Two o tics. II tSe sopaiIcr Cou IN tta place Of
I4EsB Wo druh ard MURRAY uoImar.
Eou- IornerN Ia ihs pisos Of Rgbau G.mbia, 40
drew ysekG sa. Francs a. o'xoSfs and
Two s"rsrvseT.. % the iIsce of Elijah F. Pad, and
An W. 20 'sr%s fosOO will expire 90 the last dAy
Ycur, r,pstfutly,
d. n. FLOYD JONES',
- -. se.r'tary 5sts.
urr s ssf dorrrs o %f sRS YORK. IS.
hereby osit IL The Aboveto be true copy n the
original motto. received ~ mo this tay & on the
cretsry Of ata.
Il August; d, leGl. -
Bhe-Ih Of tts CITY ana County n NV York
/ EXTRACT FROM CBAPrSk 80, IA~ sOI 100.
sN-TAe Slain or ma Il OF the Ccuuiy Of New
York, Sho sbsil receive 10 Ice far ole rtlon ~ al
uithou' del.y, d liver ~ Gf such notice TO tho
1 BoDd 81 sup iy'so OF .ad pn,y ald each su.
IorysOr ~ SAID COUNTY; hq sDhil al coy Of
iutb NOT o. be Iubsh'd once IN each week ant
the election therein scihsd, o,NEwupo, In
ssi1 UNITS, ct eiiJs hft en- In rumber, h.vnR
he iGigs' citcuAton In the cltg A. th- 1un,y.
PuuuAut To ths shove extract, pr . istpT. Of
psrs are otined TO insert tals advertise
mt at ublfss duly Auihcrizsd- ,
-st~in Of the City and County o. New York
/ eul I6b'.C9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14

ASS GArxs was ysstsasy taken D.sor, Jus.
ties WALTzR, on . charge q s...lsus v..r,-~
apparel snd jswdry from Mrs. Rosa. v.lsl-~
in Grand street. The aocussd not b.ine r..Sv
for an sxaminaton the particulars 81 IN, 49,.
were not disclosed, bat sns was hsld Tor q hssr-
ing.
TERaIRLx FroHr BnrwrKr TWO worrw.
--Ysstsrdsy evening. diff Guilty occurred -
tween two women, named RIcKnRLr and No
AnTuvR, residing In a tsrsmsnt houss I.
south Second st., near Union avs, How ~
difficulty betwssn than oriRinstsd could -
b ssosrtained bat they soon come 70 hipva
ard for several minutss fought with III tsr-
p.rs,iou 81 Wild csts and both received ssvse
injury. One of The woznsn. Mrs.. RfckwRL Y,
struck the other violsnt, and, n istheneht,
fatal blow on the bead With giss bst,ls.
She then ran from IN, hous., aud sueo>sdst
In making h'r escape. The poises were ssst h
pursuit Of her. tftf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

LARcInB youpg woman named SARAH
WILLIAMS. was arrested yesterday and taken
before Justice WALTER on q charge OF stealing
q gold watch worth csc from Ms. DESHAM,
residing in Frat Ersst. The accused had r.
sidsd In tho family Of Mrs. DASHAN Ia the
capacity OIL tervsnt, but as the complainant
could not prove the charge hts WlLiIAH'
WIS dhchArgsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-14
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. II, 1861.

REQUIEM MAS AT Sr. JAMns.-A solemn
requiem mass for the rsposs Of the soul Of .
privats Of the 9Th Regiment named LErDKr,
who was killed ct Ball Run, vas celebrated
Yesterday fOrsnoos In the church Of Sc. Jsmss'.
Ihs relatives and friends Of the deceased were
present, few others and the services were very
solemn and impressive.