davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
alilitarn Not,ees.
;. P,rs, Regiment United states Cbnsse

> Pirst Regiment United states Cbasseurs,-I
Ilrn JCIIN LUChkANE, Colonel, ALEA. SHALEh an
p,msn,l Lieut. nsnt olopel WM. ii. RIBIEI ttn Ffgi-
t Major Great opportunity for Rectut Men are re-
. al 10 Complete the m compl'ment Of the Regiment Ihe
to; s,a sne al, the Regiment possesses:
The secretary Of War has authorized Il 70 be raised
q II vii be directly in the United s51tes seIsice.
Uniforms aud equipments win be furnished TO the men Of
eDce- :, ~ VI C,,,. ,h
=, wi ave their subsistence furuisbed To them
an and garrison eqpsges viii be furnished whenever
and So required >. go, ~,
Tho b giInent being in, it win march directly to Wash
iDgton m.
President Of the United States commissions the oteIs
and the United States pay thrIn and the men, .
Each is entitled TO hty cents io every t"eHt
% ne travels 20 the C Of NewYoIk 70 be mustered in aud
where h i. mn. cred New York City and at hst time
flt1 cash in addition .,,
Hasten this excellent oppo- -uiay "lA DC lost
UEADQI ARTERS--NO SO broadway.
RFNDEZIOTS-Pe' sc@ Garden "a hist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
Boaro ano Rooms.

IN)ARD. An eligible APARTMENT, in very
ID .man. unebuu.vs family to LET. with BOARD. 70 an
Aud home Attention For location kc apply Cd
ess d. THiERs, w, 70 s,ssy, NeU'ysIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
10 tObcm II man Concern.

ATETROpOI TTAN P0LlCE-SALE Of IN
vi CLAIMED PROPERTY The CeIk Of The MetTopoi'
tan Police " IN eel pubic snciion THURSDAY, june e.
81 AZ 10 O'clock m AZ No i02 Roome si opposite CeD-
N. Market lage lot Of UNCLAIMED PROPERTY. Terms
cash Catalogues he had at the Office OF he Property Cek
'O'''' " A. H. sTOuTENBERGT Auc,ioneer.
pNo CoIJ ECTORS.-A very choice cabinet OF
CONS a., sAIE Catalogues seIt auywherr receirt
Of cent. in stamp. ALFRED 5. ROBlNsoN, Nunisnats
No 800 Maig-st Hartio'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
Boots, Shoes, Sc.

Il , DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; 50 80 QUILT
I'D y ED CONGRESS BOOTS, A NEW STYLE.
Ar JONESs, nos 10 AND 10 ANS-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
furniture.

A BEDROOM SUITE of ENAMEIED FUR
N HlTuRE for sss and upward IN sI eoors, wsrsntod
mental At FAkRINGTON's wareroons No. s Csna-st, op
posite Wooster. EstAbli.heJ~n lSie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
The Census or Irefa nd.

DECREASE OF ABOUT A MILLION IN Ten YEARS.
dublin (July-l6} Correspondence OF London Times
The abstracts OF the census Of Ireland for 1861
sued to the press here yesterday evening The constabu
larry and the metropolitan police the sole cnnera.
tors on the present OCCASION 06 Of the former and IS
OF the latter employ eda force which the peaceabe
state Of the country enabled the Lord Lieutenant to place
at the service Of the Census Commissioned No dicul
Ties were experienced IN taxing the census on the night Of
the 18th OF April and IN instance had the Commission.
occasion 10 call into action the power them
by the seventh section Of the act they aware OF
any disturbing Influence being in operation at the time
The total population Of Ireland on the 18th Of April
564 543, less by 1871 $40 hap il In 1851 which Is
decrease Of 1902 per cent the last decennai period
On the previous decade there decrease Of 49, So
cent The dmnuon has heep greatest in Munster where
II Is f8 per cent and least IN Ulster where II is only per
cent The Commissioners ascribe the decrease to cmra
ton there has been other powerful cause opera.
ton, Sufh as famine, pestsHce From the report
Of the Emigration Commissioners appears that 230 9S6
egrauts left Ireland durng the last ten years and from
the returns obtained by the Registrar General Ireland
aaent enigrants We have unfortunately no registra-
ton Of births and deaths and tell what efforts
nature has made 10 oil the void created by the famine
The portion OF the returns expected with most anxiety is
that which relates TO the religious denominations Of which
have had return since 1884 In ostaing these
the enumer,tors met every facility ro the clergy
aud people and the COMMISSIONER have had only If
teen complaints about them they infer that they
nearly correct The following are the resuis;Roman
Catholics 400 5o3 members of The Established Church,
1851 Presbytcrans 533 1872; a other persuasions,
Si4 Jews 300 The total number Of protesanis IN Ire
land is 213 $50 giving the Roman Catholics majority
OF i6 623 about three aud half Roman Catholics TO
Protestant. In Ulster the proportions are-Estab
lshcd Church 900 100 Prcsbytcrans, 5ii,37t; Roman
Catholics, 1853 bSI.
The following table shows the state OF the population FOR
the three decenuial periods III provinces
Number OF Persoasia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
TO TAE EDITOR or THE HERALD,
WHAT WILL BECOME OF TIE UNION PR.
SONERS IN THE HANDS OF THE REBELS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The atrocities committed by the rebels on tho battle
field on the poor disabled United States troops at the on
gagsment on the 18th well the 2isi inst make The
above inquiry somewhat important one q, this part car
uncturc from the fact that the rebels are possession OF
nearly if not quite thousand United States soldiers
VIII these sepoys stop anything than the infection OF
horrible indgntcs, or death itself upon the poor
nfortunaes whom the chances Of warfare have placed in
their power'
The dy .dailyng policy or the administration in setting
rce prisoners captured by our troops who would on tax
~ng the oath Of allegiance { be set free go com,
ucate all they TO their rebel leaders has at last
opened the eyes of an indignant public
The South is evidey driyingus into exlremities they
wish to make this of determination 50 be il then
Bat must rctaate although the day Of final rcribu.
lion, we hope, is not very far distant.
Ia order shield those innocent ncn who were taken
capves at the Bull affair woad suggest that mas.
much. AS this metropolis and mostly all the other principal
Northern cities are swarming with rebels, who are al
lowed to vcnllate tier reasonable opinions without
placed not only under close surveillance, but undergo
least heavy bonds for their positive appearance when
wanted Only by this mode the prisoners 10 the hands Of
the rcbels will he better treated the rebels beu made
understand that If any harm bcfals any eae Of our
troops, a rebel mus, swing for il.
In Washington, at Baltimore Phiadclphia-aye, even in
New York citythcre are great numbers cf whose
greatest and most earnest desire 10 this glorious re
and constant eve these men act upoa this oggcs
ton with promp,tude and energy and govern themselves
accordingly.
p s-Sncc writing the above I have had a
conversation with rebel with whom | re-
nonstraed at the rebels using the American
1sg on the field Of battle decoy Cor m
unUardcd ntiack well as 10 oaoe troopsnto the
worry mouths Of their cannon and masked batteries Ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

In the Austrian Chamber, on the I2h OF July Count dc
Rechberg replied to the Interpolation of NJ Putzer as
the taken ny the government to protect the
Austrian merchant vessels in America in presence Of the
conflict between The Northern and Southern Stacs-tie
government said the Minister attaches great Importance
to the mautenance protection and extension ol coner
cial relations with North America. II trne that Eng
land France and Holland have augmented their naval
stations those parts but the other maritime States
have not thought Of sending vesees or war th6Te KIl
and England and France al their head have endea3ored
before al things 70 pcrsa!e The Iai,ed states to accept
the principles Of maritime law set forth in the declaration
Of 1856 which Austria has signed, and which has been
adopted by AL governments The Austrian cabinet hos
resolved 10 send resses 10 America but has charged
its Minister at Washington 10 make known and to apply
to Austrian shipping the principles of the declaration in
question The last three Of those prime pies which the
United States have recognized suce 10 give suciea,
curity to the navigation and commerce Of Austria u
only smuggling or an Illicit participation ia the conflict
acts which punished by Austrian law that eau expose
our vessels 10 dang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

feet The similarity in tho dress or the rebels ana many
Of orr troops difficulty calculated W produce la,nl
results ~ h already has IN number Of instances Wa
drove them from large number OF batteries but uyar,
ably they bad others u retire into,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
PrOrinrss.
The Slave Trade.
TIE GREW OF THE FALMOUTH.

JrLy 80 This United states District Attorney of.
csly notified this morning that the crew OF the SLAYER
Falmouth captured by the United States ncf war SUM
ter had arrived in the bay IN charge OF Lieutenant Young
aud prize Deputy Marshal Thompson immedi-
atcy proceeded down the bay with the usual authority 10
take The transfer OF the prisousrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
Mr.. RuSSeLlS LETTERS TO THE LONDON TIMES.

The s.Speciar' Correspondent at Cairo,
Observation-Disclosures OF HIS Report
The Doctrine OF Secession as Interpreted
by Secession Mrn-Nisit to General Prem
t1ss--Iorc EarthHOrAs nnd Foreign Sol
t{fcQa. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDING
FORTRESS MONROE Va, July 20, 1861

snn3oy al the Fort-An agreeable Change from War u
Peaceffampon Village Evacuated Enttrely-Epodus d
Neqoes-Ercesses Committed By Soldiers and Negroes
Utter Desolanon Of the ViIlage-Sucoes Of the Freak
Water apparatus. dc, dc.
The hustle, excitement and extraordinary moveuenta
Of the pas, few days have given place quiet appro
pirate to this day hitherto inexperienced by me sincef
came to this fortress, nearly three months since
Hitherto Sunday has been noisy and busy day a.
any other in the week. Preparations for all important
movements have been made tho Lord day and instead
of the soft chimes Of the church going bell, the
rumble OF huge transportation wagons the cries and oaths
Of wagoners the braying OF the mules near by and all
the and confusion that mark the departure Of troops
fell harshly upon the ear To-day all s changed. The
quiet of Sunday in some secluded village seemed 70
cover the fort and surrounding country and at an early
hour the unaccustomed notes from the bcof the little
brown chapel calling worship the devout and faithful
Catholics was heard sofy reverbcratng through the air.
awakening i'll the memories of all cherished recoectiona
that were full Of mingled pleasure and sadness AT once
the loud talk the laugh the song senced, and for
brief while the spirit Of the day had full sway in the
hearts of ALL "Peace hath its victories no less than war;"
Soon in response to the silver ongued invitation groups
Of sodiers-some i'll the neatly fitting uniform that indi
Gates the regular others IN the loose fancy dress of the
Zouaves and still others alfred in the faded blue and I'M
sodery that in many denotes to the expert
enced eye New York voiunteer-walkcd briskly along
to the church few soldiers wives, neatly dressed ap
peared and also wended their way 10 the house OF wor
ship The sceue was novel for the pace-af least since
the war beganand interesting TO all OF US here who are
cut oil. in measure. from the "ways oil ciyuzation"
As write the bell calls TO a second service.
The exodus OF negroes from Hampton continued ali day
Yesterday and from the appearance that that unfortunate
Village presents very little Of value has been left there
by these sable tnerans and by the soldiers who have
ret to saw committed not few excuses and acts Of
violence They have wantonly destroyed many articles
Of no earthly them, and taken of many others
that they have found ia the deserted houses that be
of no service 70 them This spirit OF mischief that
times sezes upon men something that cannot account
for and one cannot but feel Indignant and outraged when
he witnesses the ruin that marks the presence Of
men These outrnges call for some more stringent regua
tons upon the part Of he authorities bere if we do not
wish To be truly characterized robbers aud vandas
hope may never witness other suci scenes IL has
been my ioi 70 see to day H,mpoa village Il gov q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

AN lSFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR DYsESrERY
AND pRorRACTED DIARRueA.-Dr Page, OF
Washington, communicates the following to
the Republican, of that city:
The following simple remedy, long known
10 family practice was recently tried in the
camp Of the New York Twenty second Reg.
iment, we're there were from eighty to one
hundred cases daily of dysentery, and with
rapid cures 10 every case:
Recipe--ln a tea cup half full of vinegar,
dissolve as much salt as it will take up,
leaving q little excess of salt at the bottom
of the cup. Pour boiling water upon the
solution till the cup is two.thirds or three,
quarters full. A scum will rise to the surface
which must be removed, and the solution
allowed to cool.
DOse-Tablespoonful three times day till
relieved.
The rationale Of the operation Of this
simple medicine, will readily occur to the
pathologist, and 10 many hundred trials
have never known it to fail in dysentery and
protracted diarrhGa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
The Esquimaux.

The ordinary routine Of the Esquimaux life
in most localities is as follows: la the mouth
of September, the band, consisting OF, perhaps
FIVE or six families, moves to some well known
psss, generally some narrow neck Of land be.
tween two lakes, and there await the sousherly
migration Of the reindeer. When these ami
mails approach the vicinity. some Of the young
men go out and gradually drive them towards
the pass, when they are met by other hunters,
who kill ss many as they can with the bow aud
arrow. The bulk Of the herd is forced into
the lake, and there the liers in,wsit at the
hsjacks spear them at leisure. Hunting in this
way, day after day, as the deer are passing,
large stock OF venison is generally procured.
AS the country abouuds 10 natural ice cellsIs,
or at least everywhere affords great facilities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, N,

Who is TO be bis successor remains to be
seen. There is not one Of oil the bauditti
who may be called his equal. The Vice
President Stephens, with his feeble, fragile
frame. could not endure the weight of labor
aud of shame. Hunter is q timid selfish,
narrow man, who never rose to the dignity Of
bold Ggbt and who never figured, save as
the follower Of another. Toombs is an
uncertain, va7id, noisy gascon f.; Slidell dis
tingushed only for the venom of bis politics :;
Benjamin personally disgraced by revelations
affecting bis personal integrity; Yancey
distrusted because Of his Northern birth, and
remarkably only for bis pyrotechnic oratory.
! think our Secession friends should beware
lest some unexpected chief should leap into
the saddle of their decd Cid. The brains
and conscience of the South. after such @
dispensatou are undoubtedly with the Union
men of the South. If the conspiracy has lost
its head, the Union men may thereby have
recovered their heart. Why should not old
Sam Houston come forth and appear? Why
should not Pierre Soule wake from bis slum-
bars? Where is Herschel V. JobDson :?
Where John g. Mason, of Kentucky Why
should not the death OF Davis be the life OF
the cause of the Union 10 the Southern
States When Douglas died be died in his
glory, in the full flower of his fame the
hearts of twenty millions of people throbbing
at his tomb. He died breathing hope and
confidence into the patriotic bosom. and he
left many behind him who are animated by
his example and inspired by his sentiments
Nothing became him 10 life so much as the
leaving of it; but when Davis died he died
with the whole moral argument against him
and bis cause, condemned by his country,
condemned by his God, and, think may
say H. condemned by himself. Who, ! repeat,
will be his successor, OCCASIONAL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
Luther's Residence at wittenberg.


Ascending a rough, neglected stairway, i
entered the room in which Luther resided
after bis marriage. His old furniture is still
there. There is the table on which he wrote
the chair on which be sat--a kind Of donble
seat where be used to read aud converse
with his Catharina-all Clipped and sliced by
Fsndal travellers. There, too, is the old
large stove, whose plates are coyered with
figures Of the four evangelists, cast after
devices by Luther himself That, fortunate.
y, cannot be cut into chips A little case,
protected by glass doors, contains number
OF relics, such as specimens OF bis handwriting,
some old documents and embroidery wrought
by his wife. There are fragments of drink
ing glass, said to have been broken by Peter
the Great, When a young man be visited
Wittenberg, and desired to carry away the
glass, but being refused permission, be dashed
t in pieces on the hoor-an act worthy OF
this naughty and passionate Gar.
There, too, ia beer mug Of large size,
which shove that three centuries have not
changed the Germans devotiops to bis favor.
te beverage. Over the door is a scrawl in
chalk, protected by glass, which may be
guessed to be Peter" aud tradition says
was written the CZsr. II so, the scrlbbling
propensity is not confined to Americans. -
In 40 adjoining room is the desk from which
the great Reformer lectured. On it's front
are four circular paintings, representing the
four faculties ofthe university-law, medicine,
theology, and philosophy. The latter con-
tsius q fine female figure, which my guide
said was likeness Of Catharina, showing alike
Lutber's taste and affection. On the walls
are portraits by Cranach. There is also u
cast taken after Luther's death.
| was looking at these monuments, aud
asked where is Luther's, when my guide
pointed to a plain stone at my feet, which
was u part OF the floor, whereon was the
uame of Luther. Removing this there is
neat bronze tablet, with his name, ahd date
of birth and death. Such 70 the simple mon
umeot q similar one marks where Me.
lanctboD sleeps Bishop Simpsons Letters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

WHAT PARsuN BRowsLow SAys.-The
Washington Republican Publishes private
letter from Parson Brownlow, editor OF the
Knoxville (Tennessee) Whig, iu which this
passage occurs:-
"A order has been made at Richmond, to
Suppress the publication Of the Knoxville
WIG. but the notics has not been served on
me yet. l have given them the devil in this
days paper, and shall continue TO say just
what please, until my Office is closed or de-
stroyed by brute force.
"fhey have about run me ashore in q pc.
cunary seuse-bruke up my suess-with-
held ell letters contoiuing subscriptions and
thus ! am driven to ,he wall with more sub.
scrbers on my list than the eight Secession
papers of Fast Tennessee all put together.
But will starve, or beg my bread OF Union
men, before | will surrender TO this vile her
ssy OF Secession"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

AIR-"King Of the Cannibal Islands.
Peace must be our motto now,
We're not quite ready for row;
When we are, we'll show you how
We are Of the great peace party.
"Let US alone" till yon're bereft
OF all your defences by our theft,
Then peace we'll give you-"ouer the teff,"
For we're Of the great peace party.
Then let US alone, we'll harp along
Till we get fixed to 60 it strong;
Then we'll sing you another song
To quite q different tune.
Away up here in the border States,
Secession is down to the lowest rates,
And we must try to mend its fates,
Hurrahing for the great peace party.
The election here now soon comes of,
And for while we'll have to dof
Disunion schemes, and feed at the trough
In the stalls Of the great peace party.
Then let US alone, we'll harp along, DC.
To hide our banners treason dyes
Well daub it o'er with laundering lies,
Pulling the wool DER peoples eyes,
Hurrahing for the great peace party.
'Tis true we sometimes take gun,
Burning the bridges before we run,
But that we merely did 10 fun.
Twas freak of the great pesce party.
Then let us alone, we'll harp along, &c.
The guns and SHELLS we had concealed,
BY martial low, not Kane, revealed,
Placed there the government TO shield,
BY US of the great peace party
To drive our State into the secesh ring,
Or drop Federal on the wing,
We ne'er thought of such q thing,
For we're Of the great peace party,
Then let US alone, we'll harp along, &c.
We're quite non.resistaDt men,
Don't wish the laws enforced just ,chen
Traitors attempt to seize the rein,
For we're Of the great peace party.
When treason stalks in arms errayed,
And Lincoln wants the laws obeyed,
just call on US, and get our aid,
For we're of the great pence party.
Then let US alone, we'll harp along, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

The ladies of Boston having made some
shirts for the soldiers, from four to six
inches too short. some wsg perpetrated the
following:
Like man without wife,
Like ship without a sail,
The most useless thing in life
hs shirt withou.--Propsr length
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

Taking pay in the same coiu selling tulips
to pretty girl, and squariog accounts with
kiss, two lips.)
When ia ship like girl iu lors' When
she is attached to ths boys (buoJs).
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

4 NEW Lot OF HARDWARE & SAD.
~ DLERY. Also, the best assortment OF lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. AT the
Mammoth store of FRlLING & OK ANT.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &c.

~ONSTANTl,Y keeps on hand all kinds of
Y J Confeclionaries, Fruit aud Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail Having the
necessary machinery &c., he is manufacturing
all kinds of Toys, and keeps up his stock, SO that
purchasers will not he at loss for supply of
smOst any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES :! APPLES!!
Just received, large lot of apples, which he is
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
Give US a call.
NJ. e. GEARHART
Sunbury, March s, lS6l.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14

C,PAIDING'S Prepared Cine, and Shelleys Mucilage
~ Price per bottle aud brush 25 cents
Cordial Elixir Of Calsaya Bark Benzne, for removing
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Sunhury, March II 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

NEW YORK CITY,
fTers inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
the following among the advantages which 1t posses
SEES, and which will he appreciated by all travellers.
lst central oca,ion, convenient to places OF business,
rs well as places of amusement.
I'd Scrupuluusly clean, well furnished sitting rooms,
with magnificent Ladies' PaIloT, commanding an exten-
sive view of Broadway
3D. Large and superby furnished sitting rooms, with a
magnificent ParlOr, commanding an extensive view OF
Broadway.
tth Being conducted the European plan. visitors
can live in Inc best style, with the greatest economy
6th IL 10 w!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
NEW SERIES, VOL. ID, NO. 25. SUNBU
selett 4oettg.
[Fiom the Baltimore Patriot.l
THE GREAT PEACE PARTY.
By TICKLE WILLIS, ESQ.

[AIR-"King Of the Cannibal Islands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-14
TayiOr's Celebrated Saloons,

where visitors have their meals or, II they desire
thew will he furnished in their own rooms
9th The a;e served IN the Saloons and Hotel IS ac-
kmnwedacd by cpcutes to be vastly superior to that OF
any other Hotel in the CITY. 80.
With au these advantages, the cost Of living III the
International is much below TINT Of any other first class
Hotel GlLSON " fropTletofs'
August 1, lS60.-lv