davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-09
OF REBEL DESERTERS.
DESPERATE CONDITION OF THE ENEMY.

WASHINGTON, July 9.
| \ terrible accident occurred to the Second
Rhode Island Battery this morning. They were
engaged in drilling with James shells, when
from some negligence the shell prematurely ex-
ploded, blowing up five men.
Last evening" one Company of the famous
Garibaldi Regiment mutinied and left the camp
for Washington. They reached Washington at
9 O'Clock, and encamped in an open field near
Long Bridge, stationing sentinels, &c. They
were arrested by force consisting of the Pres
dents Guard, two Companies of Regulars, and
the Union District rifles. They laid down their
arms without resistance, stating that they had
come to complain to General Scott about their
arms and food. They have been dsarmed, and
imprisoned in the Treasury
FORTRESS MONROE, July s.
Commodore Pendergrast has gone Southwark
with the Roanoke and Cumberland, and the
Roanoke will sail tomorrow
The Roanoke will be the Flag Ship of the
West India squadron. The Quaker City was
ordered to Old Point early this morning. to
participate in the contemplated attack on Sc
wall s Point
Including frigate and gun boats there was
this morning in Hampton Roads force of 200
guns and $500 men. 1t was hoped that dem
onstraton would be made against some of the
adjacent batteries, but none was made.
Last night two Rebel deserters arrived from
the rebel gun-boat reaser, which guards James
River from Richmond to the vicinity of New
port News. While she was at anchor last night,
they escaped with the yawl aud long boat, and
were picked up this morning by the Monticello.
They say there are only 1000 troops in Rich
lnond, and the same number are posted on
James River. The situation of the Rebels thew
represent as very desperate.
WASHINGTON, July 8.
HoUsE.-Mr. Stevens, from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported bill for ma.
tional loan, and for other purposes. The House
went into Committee of the whole. Mr. Ste
vens said the bill provided for the payment of
the militia and volunteers called into service bv
proclamation of the President, from the time
they were called into service until June 3Oth.
tie said there was much suffering among the
soldiers, and no means to pay them. unless the
bill passes. Mr.. Vallandigham of Ohio trusted
there would be no objection to it, Mr.. Bur.
nett Of Ky, being fully satisfied that the House
would pass the bill, desired to interpose no OBJ
Jectlon' contenting himself with saying that he
was opposed to the whole system of war meas
ures.
The bill passed. 1t appropriates Sc 900, 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-09

In Cambridge, on the 4th inst, John Brush y
team was run into by u drunken man, which
caused general " smash up" of the teams, and
hadly injured an arm of a sister of Mr. Brush
who was with him
kILLED.-Jonathan j. Marble was killed in
Fayston, by a falling tree as he was cutting
wood. lie was twentythree years of age. He
was the son of Benjamin Marble of Fayston.
At Jefcrsonville,o on the Sd inst. while the Cav
airy Company were drilling in preparation for
the 4th, Mr.. Charles Wallace had his left arm
badly broken at the wrist ~ his horse rearing
snd falling with him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-09

At Underhill, on the 4th inst, young man
by the name of Carr was firing gun winch
burst in his hands, so mutilating one OF them
that amputaton became necessary.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-09

Commemorative dollar counterfeit bills
on the Bradford Bank are in circulation. Thew
are wcll-executed, printed on red-tinted psper,
and calculated to deceive. The genuine bills
are printed on paper which has no red tint.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-09

VIM K. Sanford of Orwell, VI, late State
Senator, has been appointed Assistant Door.
keeper in the House of Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

noon. nj two ocoS rom her late residence 96 Wand,
bin avenue The remains Will be taken to Greenwood
nfteTy
Chares Is Rudea-
Tie relatives ohd friends or the family, and thoe
her father John > Smith, respectfully nvitea to
tend the funeral, from her late residence No 4I3 G e
wieh street, on thursday terloon, al two clock.
SNna-0n suBoay, March 10 OF hast c,usanept ~
MARGABET smnA. a native OF Germany aged ~ years
the frepds and relatives OF the family are resoeetsa
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of h
daughter, ATs. r. Buchanan, No. 81 West Forty -dr
street, this w ednesday) af ernoon at two o'clock
SHraAs.-On Monday, March Al, CHARLES BacKMA
only SON Of s: D. and Helen g. shipman, aged year,
moDtha and Is days.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
attend the funeral, from the residence OF his parent
NO LAG West Forty fourth street this "wednesday ate
noon at too O'Clock His remains will be taken to Gree
wood Cemetery.
sMnH 0n Friday, March s, JOHN SMITH, aged 80 year
Inc relatives and TENDS OF the family respectful
invited TO attend the funeral, this "wednesday afte
noon, nj two O'Clock, from his late residence, No. L
West fhirteth street.
WAnE.-0n Tuesday. March 10 ELIZA U,ys wife
Capt Benjamin l.. Waite, OF Stamford Conn
The iriends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral services, from the residence Of b
brother, John Hays, No. 90 East Thirty sixth stres
afternoon ut four O'Clock Her remains win be tax en-
Westport, Conn, for nterment.
Stamford papers please copy.
wAuMANN.-On Tuesday, March f. ANNA CAruARrs
daughter Of Frederick walmann, aged year, i mon
and days.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family also q
members Of Troop +, German Hussars, respectful
invited to attend the funeral this wednesday, aftA
noon, at two O'Clock from No. 17a Chambers street. wit
out further invitation.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, March IL, OF congestion Of \
brain, MICHAEL WnAS, aged 20 years.
noon at two O'Clock from his late residence, No. 2z6 3
Ivan street The friends of the family are invited
attend without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
THE FAMILY HERALD.

The Progress OF the Now Administra-
tion-Great Excitement In Regard to
the Southern Forts-Probablc Abandon-
public-The Southern Confederacy-The
Latest News-Markets, &c., &c.
The FAMILY HERALD, issued to-day wednesday, will,
with other things contanThe Latest Dispatches from
Washington City, giving report OF the Progress OF the
New Administration; Debates in Cabinet Council In re
gard 10 the question Of Reinforcing Evacuatng Fort
Sumter-The Question of Peace War; The Latest
Intelligence from Fort Sumter, with account Of the
present condition Of things at that post Tho Progress Of
the Southern Republic highly interesting historical
account Of the different Rebeons In the United States
during the last eghtyhve years. embracing Narratives
Of the Army Plot Of 17S3shays RebellionThe whiskey
Rebellion Pennsylvania-The Alien and Sediton Laws
and Resolutions OF 1798Conspracy Of Aaron Bur-Har
ford Conventon-Missouri Compromise-ndian Troubles
In Observation-Disclosures In South Carolina In 1t32-Dorrs
elion-Compromise Of 1s50-Repeal Of the Missouri
CompromiseThe Troubles in Utah and the Secession Of
1851 The Proceedings Of the extra Session OF the United
States Senate The Decision In the
Case Obituary Notices OF Eugene Scribe and other noted
persons The Latest News received by Mail Telegraph
All the Local News OF New York and Vicinity Of impor
lance Reports Of the Cattle, Provision and Money Mar
ket and all Interesting News Matters Of the preceding
week.
TnM.-$2 year; four cents a single copy. subscrip
received at the Office, northwest Of Fulton
and Nassau Streets New York Single copies for sale ~
the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements
serted at the usual HmAID rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

THE MmEs FRAups.-Our European cores
pondence, published elsewhere, gives fuller
details Of the charges against NJ. Mires than
have been CLEANED from the English and
French journals. One of our correspondents
states that the amount for which he is de-
faulter reaches thN enormous sum Of
sl20,00O,OOO. We expressed our belief, In no
ticing the fact Of his arrest, that some Of the
members of the imperial family and household
were involved in his transactions. That opin-
ion is confirmed by our correspondent, who
says that when M. Mires found himself on the
verge Of ruin he threatened to expose their
completely in them unless he were sustained.
1t was this that led TO his arrest; and there is
no doubt that the government will use every
effort to enforce his silence by throwing
technical delays in the way Of his trial, and
wearing out his purpose by long and severe
incarceration,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

CONCORD, n q. March II, 1851.
The annual election for State officers and members Of
Congress is in progress to-day.
The returns do not show large VOTE and there very
little excitement.
As far as heard FROM the republicans maintain about
the same majority ~ last year.
In Concord the vote in four wards al o'clock
stood Republicans $751; opposition, 37b; about the
same as last year.
CoNcoRD, March IL, 1861.
The election day CALLED out about the usual vote.
Nathaniel S. Berry supported by the republicans for
Governor, and George Stark, Esq, By the opposition
Three members Of Congress were also voted for
The vote Of Concord Berry, !, 1882; Stark, 1856.
Manchester, Berry, !, 500; Stark, o74.
Nashua, Berry, 90s; Stark, $50.
The result in nifty three towns loot up for Berry,
H. $685. for Stark, 10 200; scattering. AZ.
The result m Portsmouth s, Berry, 100 Stark, 727.
For Congress- Marston, republican, sl2, Marcy, demo
crat, TAI. Democratic gain over Inst year, 159.
Ha1s-rAsr ELEVEN, p N.
102 towns foot up Berry q $50, Stark IS OLE
lot republican representatives elected to the Legs
aturc in the towns heard FROM and 20 democrats. The
vote already received indicates majority for Berry
Of from $500 70 4000s Rollins, (rep) for Congress
second district with receive from 500 10 1000
ority. All the republican candidates for Congress
elected Of the Ave councillors and eight nine Of
the twelve senators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
FHIIADKIPfuA, March IL, 1851
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State S. 80; Reading Rail
road, 22i1; Morris Canal, 63X; Long hiand Raii DAD
lOX; Pennsylvania Railroad, AZ. Sight exchange on
New York at par u per cent discount.
New ORLEANS, March IL, 1861.
Cotton firm sales to-day 500 bales middling at II &c.
a 12c sales three days rs 500 bales receipts time
10 500 against 81 900 bales time last receipts
LEI than last year 2s1 800 ditto at all southern ports
6s4 600 bales Coace-Rio 12c. lSc Freights-Cotton
to Havre ! &c, TO Liverpool sd.
MOBILE, March H. 1861.
Cotton-ales of 200 bales Desirable cotton 10
and the market Is very 1rm.
BALTIMORE March IL, 1861.
Flour dull and heavy. Howard street and Ohio IS II
City NILS S. sales. Wheat steady red 81 IS 81 2S
white, 81 40 a 81 90. Corn active; mixed, Soc Sc.
yellow CSC white 63c. q 65c. Provisions dull and un
changed Coffee firm at 124c q 13c. Whiskey, 1Sc.
PH1ADnLPHrA March IL, 1851
Flour quiet. Wheat firm; sales 900 bushels white
81 IS 81 So red 81 Is 81 80 Corn quiet sales 600
bushels at SOC. a SIC. lard, l0ac. Whiskey duh at
18c. q Ice.
CINCINNATI, March II, 1861.
Flour quiet at 81 50 81 co. Whiskey declined: quoted
13Kc Provisions quiet and accurate quotations cannot
be given Bacon-Shouders, 7hc.; sides, 9kc. Lard
dull at &c. Exchange on New York unaltered.
CINCINNATI, March II, 1861.
Flour In moderate demand at 81 co. Whiskey In fair
demand at l3Xc. Provisions dull and In limited de-
mand. Money easy at 10 IL per cont for acceptable
paper Bankers throw out New Orleans currency which
Is quoted at u a 1 per cent discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

The TAX LEvY,-The tax levy for the present
year has passed through the hands of the two
Boards Of the Corporation, and is now to go to
the Legislature at Albany for final revisement
and adoption. The total as adopted by the
Board of Councilmen, is s7,264,245, which
shows o decrease from the amount adopted by
the Aldermen of $2l1, 036. In this shape, there
fore, the tax levy goes to the Legislature to be
cobbled and tinkered in their accustomed
fashion With the addition Of the county ex-
penses upon which the Board of Supervisors
passed, the entire amount Of taxes figures up
some eleven and half millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

England the ministers are always members of
the House of Commons or have seats in the
House Of Lords. This system is found to
work we'll in England, and to prevent cor
ruption and rascslity. Another point gained
is, that ministers can expound and de-
fend their own measures when proposed as
bills to Congress. A Cabinet is thus made
more directly responsible to Congress. A third
Improvement is, that the executive appoint
.ments. under the grade Of Cabinet officers, are
to hold Office during good behaviour, and to
be removed only for cause assigned in writing.
This is the greatest Improvement OF ALL and is
also judiciously initiated from the practice of
the English government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

ELABORATION SrATrsTTcs-In another column
will be found an official return of the number,
places of nativity, occupations and ages Of the
passengers who have arrived in the United
States from foreign countries by sea during the
four years ending 3lst December, 1860. Ac.
cording to this statement IL appears that the
number of arrivals, which in 1858 had fallen
10 nearly one-half Of those Of the previous
year, have been since steadily increasing, al
though they are still short Of the arrivals of
1867 by $4,000. Of these the Germans have
been, with the exception of 1860, largely In the
majority, the number Of Irish in the latter year
being only 1000 less. The greater proportion
of these immigrants were between the ages Of
twenty and twenty-five; and In regard TO occu-
pations laborers had the preponderance, far
mers and mechanics following next In numeri-
cal importance. From September 80, ls43, to
December 81, 1860, there arrived in the United
States from abroad 4,3S6,441 passengers, Of
whom l,741 1888 were females. There Is some
deduction to be made from this total for per-
sons merely visiting or passing through this
country; but according to the return for 1860
of their places Of destination, The number of
the latter amounts to little more than five per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

TIE DIRTY STREET. Accommodations
AND THE PumLc.-Hercules Hackley does not
seem inclined to begin his work, and, from
present appearances, the public need expect
nothing but dirty streets for another year. From
the inertia which has thus far characterized the
new contractor, and from the troubles in which.
his reduction of prices has already involved
him with the dirt cartmen, we can hardly antici-
pate anything like Improvement during Hack
leys regime. When the contract was made the
contractor clearly understood what the prices
for carting had always been. From the unex-
ampled amount he receives; from The free
gift of docks and wharves granted him by the
city; from the ready market for the dirt andm
nure which he collects, one would have supposed
that Hackley would have been more ready to
raise than to reduce wages. 1t Is to be feared
that this reduction of prices, this sefhindrance,
is but an excuse for longer delay, and that
Hackley intends to follow the example of for
mer contractors, pocket all he can and leave
the city in the mire. The cleaning Of few
streets-West Broadway for instance-comes
like CLEAN Of hope; but West Broadway was
cleaned four years ago, and yet the remainder
Of the streets remained untouched. We very
fervently hope that the general opinion in re-
gard to Mr.. Hackley may be contradicted by his
future course; but the matter should be looked
to Immediately. If anybody has the super
vision Of Mr.. Hackley-the City Inspector, we
believe, is the person-let him examine and re-
port as to what has been accomplished, and
what the contractor is about. From all indica-
tons we can see, the city is to be "done" and
the work left undone, just as has been usual
from time immemorial. If Mr.. Hackley does not
intend to do what his contract requires, the
him and given into more competent and willing
hands, the better it will be for all parties
concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

TRENTON, MATCH TT f50f
Ths Monmouth and Burlington Railroad bill, favored
by the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company passed tho
House 10 day-So against s.
The Senate has been engaged in considering the bill to
district the state into Assembly districts. There quite
a controversy over II.
Both houses have agreed to adjourn sine die on Thurs
day next
There some prospects Of another joint meeting to
appoint sste directors county judges and commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
News from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, March L. 1861.
Texas advices received here state that the troops for
merly stationed at Camp Rpggod bad arrived at Fort
Brown, on their way 70 the coast
The steamer Daniel Webster outside the harbor Of
BRACES waiting to transport the federal troops TO New
York.
is reported that 500 Texans were stationed at Rio
Grande city, and retnforcemonts were still arriving
The Collector Of Customs for the district Of Brazos had
resigned his Office under the United States. and then
sumed the discharge Of the duties under the State
authority.
Col. Lord was 1t Brownsville Gen. Mcleod was In
command ut Brazos and Gen. Nichols at Point Isabel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

BALUxoRz, March Il, 1851.
The state Conference me. again to-day pursuant to
adjournment. The attendance was small
Judge Chambers, In rcsuming the chair, said II was
understood that Gov Hicks is still unwilling to cAl
Convention.
It was evident by the expression Of several members
that sentiments have been somewhat modified since the
meeting The general feeling seemed 70 be TO await
the action Of Virginia II is thought committee Will
be appointed 10 confer with the Convention Of that State,
No action was taken.
Adjourncd Till tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Rhode Island Politics.

PRoy1DESCE, March IL, 1851
The democratic and constitutional Union Conventions,
the Eastern District, 10 day nominated VIM Sheffield
OF Newport for Congress The constitutional Union Con
vention OF the Western District nominated George H.
Browne Of Gosester whom The democrats had previous.
~ nominated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Non-Arrival OF European Steamers.
SANDY Hook, March 12-Midnight.
There are no signs Of the steamer Ena of this point
Mud Light from Southeast Very dark and hazy of
shore.
PORTLAND, March 12-Midnight
There are no signs Of tho Bohemian of this port,
fully due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
The Pcnnsylvania sonatorship,

HAkkSBtKG, MATCH II, I0I
There are thirty ono nominees In The House for Mr.
CAmeron's Vacancy The pridcipal ones arc W. H Arm
ssrong, OF Lyooming; Thomas williams, Of Allegheny;
W. w. Kstcham, Of Luscrne David wilmot, Of Bradford
Thaddeus Stevens Of lancaster Henry NJ Philips James
Ca pbel Richard vsux and Norton McMichaei, Of Pha
dephia
The Legislature has fixed Thursday newt for the election
of Sensaor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Married.
BEEnE-PuRpy-At the residence Of the brides father,
by the Rev. J. d. yermilye, G. BxEBE, OF Boston, to
Miss MAY PURDY, OF Westchester.
SIMPSON, sIRA1roN.-O Tuesday March II, by the
Rev. Dr. Cook j. SIMrsoN 10 FANNY j. eldest daughter
Of Robert NJ. Stratton, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CARD.
"A The Indian Herb Doctor, r. TUMBLETY, n.
from Canada will describe disease and tell HIS patients
nature Of ther complaints Illness without receiving
information from them No charge for consultation o.
vice O1lce No. 95s broadway, within half minutes y
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
OUR MOTTO
We use such Balms have strife
With Nature or the Laws Of Life;
With blood our hands never stain,
Nor Poison men to ease their Pain.
Our Father, whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all ills;
The simple Herbs, beneath feet,
Well used, relieve our pains complete
simple Herb, y simple Flower
Culied from The dswy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health to thee
r. TUMBLETY n &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Albums, Cards and Parlss Photographs,
ane as the finest Twenyfosr pictt,as for o. HOLMES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Court Calendar-This Day

sas Pals S ssss sao 49, s7o s GS $50 ss
$780, 5s4 $780, $685. 5e4 $685. $685. co., Co.. COS. COS, TO-
COMMON PxAs.-Part Mos. $40, 200, 900, sig 100
ia 205, 425 7oo ITO, 779 $50, 1872, 542 al. Pu
Nos asa 24s 4s7 ba7, 4Sl, AL 400, COS, 745 74s
7o1, 1888, 764, 1888.
1887 1875, 1876 1885, 1543 1885, 1861 1856 is So 1851
Part 2-Nos 2t4, 49, $50, 9ss, 792, &c., v o4 zoos,
1912, I014, 1910, 1925.
UsirxD STATES DISTRICT CouRr Same as befo O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Barry's TrfcophcxOus IL the Rest and
cheapest article for Gressn identifying curling cleansing
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try L Sold By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Knox and Other Great Men.--T here has
been great discussion raised among halter about the
MAKER q the Hat which Abe Lincoln was 90 roui that he
pretend 70 settle the dispute All knsw the Pres
dent elect certainly did receive HScefr m KNOX the
serving thu. he should not wear y tai he Washington.
he wished TO make favorable impreSx next ADJ
pcaraDce In the capital. His wish has beS gratidcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Navigation of the 81. Lawrence.
OGDENsgURG NJ Y, March H. 1861.
The St. Lawrence Is clear OF Ice here Steam ferry
boats commenced regular trips between this place and
Prescott to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Brooklyn Art.Photolpraphfc--C. n. WILL
lanssns Imperial Gray yigssfte chisf Of
ocms-dsery Fsltsn street. owositc Clinton Established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

wheeler Il wilson, Improved SEWN,
Machines at reduced prices 0Ase, SOS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

The Ladd q Webster Sewing Machine
may now oe had for Atty dollars, a. No 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Bstcheior's HAIR Dye-ReItabIe and Tn
Mnaneous black or brown. Factory Barcav street
and applied at ". A. BAToEELoRs, Is bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Hunt Il Duscnbury, succes sor To Loary Il
Co. invite the attention of genemea the superior syie
and quality Of their Dress Hats MAJ ufac,urcd By them