davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
. be raised and mustered into no United States .er.

, be raised and mustered into To United States ser'
Vic. aud be stationed in different parts of the Territory
u. h.. already called the attention Of the War Depart
n,o,, 80 he necessity Of such a movement, and
.r,sd cen Harvey in relation thereto, who, it is un-
d.,.,ood a,... YES the plan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
ONO REGIMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Thu sdsy, May 90 1861
Two Ohio regments uhder Gen. Book, who for
ssme time back baye been encamped at Suffolk Park,
started South this morning by railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
FRANCE AND THE SOUTHERN C0NFED-
ERACY.
EnsTON. Thursf

Bosros, Thursday May @, 1861.
A letter from d Boston ship-master, dated Hayre
saws the ship Matilda, of aileston Capt. Connor
which arrived there April % from Charleston, had the
Palmetto flag flying but not allowed to enter the
dock until the STATS and stripes took It's place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS IN CANADA.

ToHoNIO, Thursday, May q, 1857.
TIL. Leader, the Government organ, to-day says,
there will shortly be 1900 Enfield rifles in the Pro-
vince in view Of msrnuding expeditions on our frontier
from bodies Of men who will not be ruledb the Wash
ing on Government, and recommends that the Militia
be placed on better footing Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
THE BLOCKADE.

Bosros THURSDAY, May %, 1861.
The steamshp Mississippi, Com. Meryiue, sailed this
forenoon for the South.
The armed steamers South Carolina and Alasis.
chusetts will follow ia Gay or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
MOVEMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

EAsToS, Pa, Thursday, May ., lstI.
The Governor has located his camp at the Farmers
aud Mechanics Institute ground here, where four
regiments are 10 encamp. Ten or twelve companies
are expected here from PuiladeIphia this weak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
BuriyonF. Thnrday, MAY 90, 1861.

We have few returns from Virginia. Grafton
Couu'y gives ~ against | for Secession. Ia, lor
County will give about 20 n jorty against Secession
Harrison County about ,Ooo and Wood 'unty about
900. M,rrnsburg, Berkey Co., gives 700 majority
against Secession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
|, MISSION 10 KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Thursday, May %, 1861.
Cart. james W. Albert arrived here yesterday, on
An nndiscosed mission from the Federal Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
MOVEMENT OF NLw.HAMpsHIRE TROOPS.

CoScoRD, n. H., Thursday, May %, 1861.
The let New-lIampehe Regiment, Col. TaPpan,
leaves for Washington Saturday morning, Via Wor-
Ceser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

WHtttr>G Thursday, May %, 1861.
The city TO-DAY cast 1855 votes against the Ordi-
nance OF Secession. and 81 for ratification. Nothing
satisfactory can be heard tonight from the Western
counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
To the A,soci,ted Prem

WAsHINGToS, Thursday, May %, 1861.
A passenger from Annapolis states that the Winaus
seamgun was brought there last night, aud will prob
ably be sent TO Neg-fork.
Many Of the reports relative to the movements Of
troops are not confirmed by those having the direction
Of military Affairs.
Mr.. Hurtado. the New-Graaadian Commissioner for
the settlement Of the claims Of citizens of the United
States against that Republic, under the recent COnven
ton, has arrived here.
4 letter from Virginia states that there are between
fifty and sixty thousand men under arms IN that State
chiefly posted at Richmond, Norfolk, and Harper's
Ferry, or within hail
Uisaleo stated THAI private adyices confirm the re-
port Of large arrivals Of arms at The South IRON
abroad. Thee were shipped from Europe early IN
.pril consisting Of over 100000 muskets and rifles
and ample supplies Of powder, percussion caps and
machinery for making the latter.
A private company has been formed at AIexandTs
10 convey letters North, after next week all ltuerS
destined North will lie in that city Mai inter-
course with points north Of Virginia will cease the is
Of June.
The Pos,-Offce Department has as yet taken 10
action in view Of the contemplated Southern mAi af'
rangemenis.
Appearances indicate that the separate offers ior
Bonds and Treasrry Notes and alternate Oilers LOT ne
former a. current Rates, and for the after al par WI"
exceed the o, 900 900 called fol- The deslraoeness
aid importance Of this result creates some sohchude
that il Elay not ill Of be realized.
Mach specuation il udulped az 10 the movements VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
ARRIVAL OF DIR. MILLER.

Dr. Miller leading physician of Washington
Vireinian by birth, returned from Richmond
yesterday, AID was arrested to-day. He had
brought package Of letters, some of which
he gave q soldier 10 deliver. A police
agent suspectng their tenor, opened them,
aud they were found to be TO SecesSionists on
Secession matters. 1t being shown that DIR.
Miller was free from completely he was released.
He has since left for Chicago to attend Senator
Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
u,Iop.Cry s.NpFORD IN COMMAND or THB
-, ,,np,rS Ar WILMINGTON


STATE FORCES AT WASHINGTON.
HEADQUARTERS OF IHr AesY,
WAsAISGroS, May -, ISL.
Maior-Gcn SANFORD of New-York, having reported
for duty. will assume tie imnediHte cgulmsnd Of su
The rrorneurs of his State within the DslIiet Of Co
lupbi,, reporting directly 10 general head, uafssrs.
By command vi Lieur..GeH. 5 OF.
Ed. TOWNSEND, Asst Ait Gen.
HEADQUARTERS FlRsr DIVISION N. Y. 5. NJ,
NAshIsdTos, May =, io6l.
General Orders, No. z.
The foregoing special orders from the headquarters
OF the army promulgated for the Information OF the
Division.
BY order OF Msjor-Gen. Sanford.
GLUkGE w MORELh, Division Inspector
FORT SCHUYLER.
The quarters vacarsdby Col puryees Zonaves viii
be occupied by Col. Murphys Col. Bakers reei.
m MT DO claiming TO Le entitled to quarters tLsre.
bo,u have the permisaoa Of the Federal Government
TO occupy The quntess, and Gen Arthur gave Cea.
Murphy instruc'ioch TO quarter his men there. Tbs
frs, to lake posAssioa VIII be the eaccssetd Con-
nsader,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
Vermont Legislature.
Montpelier, Oct, 26.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Sr~4ra.-Mr, White called up he bill
r"thu;z. n. -. = vi .hree recir.,n.s of
,n:an,ry, 'nl pro.r,~.I IN amendments t. au-
;ior1z,. the Governor to raise three roai.s. 4nts
when t1,v should b. necessary to fiji! up he
quota required by the general government,
instead Of raising them at his discretion.
Mr. Dillingham; moved 10 lay the bill on
the table until Monday next at three o'clock
P. NJ. The yeas and NAYS called for by Mr..
Powers were as follows yeas, Messrs. Beech
er, Bently, Dillingham;, HotchkIss, Nelson,
Rice, Stevens, Taylor, White, Woodbridge,
10 nays, Messrs. Brock, Harris Morgan
Powers, Richardson, Robinson, Stewart, VIII
lard, s; so the bill was laid on the table
Ordered on motion of Mr.. White, that all
copies of the amendment be printed.
Joint resolution relating TO the appoint
ment Of Roman Catholic chaplain, was
taken up, and the House having refused to
concur in the proposed amendment, the
Senate voted to ins ist on its amendment.
HOUSE. Mr.. Cushman for the Committee
on Military Affairs to whom was referred the
resolution advising the Governor to retai n
in the service of the State all able-bodied
men now in camp and not embodied in any
Regiment, together with the amendment pro-
posed bv the Senate which was to substitute
for the words "in camp" the word "enlisted,"
reported adversely to the adoption of the
amendment. Mr.. Thomas, of West Farlee,
thought this was a matter properly under the
control of the Executive He hoped the
resolution would be disposed of. He did not
desire to interfere with the Executive Desk
Mr.. Cushman stated thai the object of the
Com. in reporting against the amendment
was to dispose of the resolution as they did
not deem its passage expedcnt. The
amendment AMI resolution w"r" opposed by
Mes,rs Noyr>. Of Burlin.ton Drnni,on. Of
Roya.;ou, Iluuron OF R-rhrl and GARNER
Of BENNINGTON.
o. lno.ioa Of Mr j7opt,, tp~ resolution
was ordered to liz. an b. an, >prcia. order
for III" first Tu~sItl ct January 1862, At 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Reports Of Committees. Mr. Cu-hman,
for ,.iItary committee, in favor Of Senate
bill to pay ii" W. Cavalry regiment the s.
per mouth -arh ~ i, r3vidrd by the act
au+b,,,,y,,,., tl.. ,... .:al 49,:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
DR. JOHN b. HIBBARD

nR. JOHN b. HIBBARD
~ respec fully invite his proe s:onsl trends and
acquyintance to call on him, ut lutte Co : Book
Store Rutland, on the 5th Nov and tor one week
tn reafer professional nsuItati"n, or J0T the
purchase OF hi Bo of Practice Medicine Chest, or
any qusntity OF his Fa ny Me- defines his $. STEM
for the full PRACTICAL tr~rtment OF all diseases via
witer, ard Surgery ,o;hout yoisons, i. adapt ptr
ticuarly tor the use of Fan irs, al Acuie ana
Chronic DisPase coBdented for Pooet,ca! u.s. from
mae than 4, 90 pages # medical text book OF the
schools, 70 pain to The &c DeIal understanding that
all c,n be their own ph! sicians eAcep L. c"es OF
extrUOrdin@"F cage. ln"2' agents " hntSd 'IiouEh-
-, ........ u.'2Gtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
keTU>ent Oil.

nGDkNS BURGH OIL WORKS
~ OuDENSBURGH, n. Y.
+ A VARIOUS PRESIDENT
ri Oil made At these works is refined by entirely
ne" process, and Tor dur biity, cearuess and brill
ancy OF light, Is unsuI passed by any other
EROSENE OIL
ALSO RKPlnERs OF LUBRICATING OIL.
Fer the superior quality OF my Lubrcating Oil
would mos respectfully refer TO the following par
ties: Novelty " orks, New OK CITY; Norris' iron
orr ihiiadrlphia; Ba tImnie & Ohio L. &. Co.,
Bal imOre, Nd, and over one hupdrrd other com
pALirs Of tqusl respt ,ity and standing.
Ihis oil Ii becoming in uniYersa! uIe among Rail
Roads AMI Machine shops.
Orders MOST respectfully FOL cited.
+ A. WATkOUS, President.
FfEECH Z KINGSLEY. Whoe-a'e agents 70
kut. RS. " 49, T3zpQ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
LATE WAR NFWS.
The Washington corresrnoIrn: o the

Notwithstanding '' " 49, ~hnr1 battle, spec
uIatiOn Is quite at - ,ry ~.'H H"rr ''.""
to an advance Of II, army. .'rbb" va @F
seems equally divided, though thrf' -
discussing the fact rhar th"re Is >tI0n" irr>-
sure for something N he do4". Some arLue
An imneditrp movement OBJ Manassas As
necessary 10 open the Potomac river while
Others rrayrlv assert that the army - GOING
into winter quarters here 1t is quite appa-
rent that general movement is not imme-
date.
The sensation monTers insist upon It there
is a great movement on foot in our army,
and that the blow will soon strike and in
quarter none OF US suspect This may be So,
but if true, government is keeping ITS secret
well There is apparently nothing &c ing,
and the theory now is that we are first to
wait until we hear from the naval expedi-
ton. The gueSserS are very much bothered
nowadays.
GES. STONES DISPATCH TO Col. BA-
KER.-The following Dispatch derived from
authentic sources, is made public, showing
conCIusvely that Col. Baker acted strictly
according to the orders of his superior dur
ing the action in which he lost his life. The
dIspa,ch is dated the day of battle and is
from Gen. Stone. This seenS to settle the
question Of responsibility.
ITO GEN. BAKER Sir: So soon as you
Get your forces in position, make a dash at
Leesburg, and shoot down any lawess dep
redator that may leave the ranks Gen.
German is moving up on the left and | ex-
pect to be in possession Of Leesburg tonight
"STONE."
THE ATTACK ON SPRINGFIELD was made
by Fremonts body guard numbering 800
men. Seagoni was guided to the town from
the Jefferson TO the Mount Vernon roads by
Judge Owens. The rebel camp was iust ont
side the city. Seagoni was compelled to pass
through lane and let down number of
fence rails before he could charge on the foe
Thus drawing their fire. There was a good
deal of street firing IN Springfield, and from
the houses. Two seceSsionists who ran out
Of their dwellings and fred at the body
guard were killed. Seagoni was advised of
the force of the rebels, but he was ,ietermin-
cd to have a fight
Col. Pearce, said to he from Arkansas.
commanded one of the rebel regiments
thought the cause of an increased rebel force
az Springfield was the large amount Of plum
der gathered there during some weeks past
which II Is stated they intended 10 take South
with them, but which will of course fall INTO
our hands The loss OF eihet party is not
stated
Information has been received that rhr city
OF Baltimore IN >omrw1at frvrri>h and nn>pt-
tlel, IN IFS profps>pd Unionsln. and h4, b~,n
iucr, asingly 50 -i"cr NJ. disaster 10 the t,d
rral troops At Bulls BuN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
LIVER! FAMILY SHOULD !3ttE one
IA rFTHE
i Ia Y x ca {! CO
Double THREAD

Dol BE lHktAu.
SEW n e. NJ A { II y + ,.
Hey rrlIable caeat, durable. ana ar warrant
cd e4u9 70 any. aud uirrlort - most machm"- IN the
market. Hey 5rosl sHtl. HaCatHs 7rIH. con
,eQueLtly d.. east 'lahr 70 L-t oUt OF ORDER tney
cspauit OF Going at "ofk, from the fhinnest TO
he thchtrj. Ihr D"uy4. Lock otItch sew from the
Origina! sI0ol> "i'hOut r~wiHGinl. Those who con
template boy uIg ar requested 10 call 8hd examine
these uiachinrs tetore Purchasing eise"here They
be seen - q DiC EEE@H:i'e. .a"2r ~" North
Meeting II ou-e Muuur HO!,. - ,5er@ oboe wish
lpg to purchase viii be st~ s@Rfler OF lie work
tone on different maChiL--. ID where AL uhpTeJu-
diced peIsUns wall at one. age tae important adVal
tages OF the Gray Grace over all other maciiiuee
\. +. People purchasing this machine VIII uot o.
liable to prosecution, they are built under IL
;enSe.
Recoect they can be at
O. b. DICK kRMAN'S, tNorthI MoERt Holly ",
Agents wanted in every town and county. w2Ot
~ j. BLlSt:- RAMON, Vt, keeps constantly
t. hand a complete assortment OF
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, READY MADE
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, HATS, CAPS. FArEk HANCi-
INGS BEST BRANDS FLOUR,
&c, &c, 80.
a the forrest prices Joy CASH. 17-t'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

CLOTHING. CLOTHING :,
" We would invite the attention OF the public to
our large stock of
MK,''s AND BOYS CLOTHlNG.
Adapi"'' to Spring and Summer wear. It contains
many " "'vies,-Goods that cannot fail to suit
FURNISHING GOODS,
We have the finest display of GENTS Goops ever
offered in this vicinity. jv-t received
Tn UNION CRAVAT
showing th" '' Stars and Stripes.
HATS ANb CAPS
great variety. All the styles. Spring style
Stk Hats. Silk Hats made to order.
TRUNKS, VALISES. TRAVELLING BAGS, &C
We receive these goods dirert the mandatory
ana sci! them at d small advance
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
EOlce selection Of RY0adcLoths CH.0na,y,, amt
YgstRsS, with all the Novelties Of the season All OF
"hich will be made into garments, order IL 81
p"Flor manner.
.~-na, Mvrchan'- Exchange Rutland. v,
4 q T Z NJ N q - q Ds
i!as just received large assortment o. new 90
a'apted to the Fall trade. consizting
NENS' & BOYS. CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS.
tATS GAYS.
TRUNKS
VALIsEs
'ur stock il now complete with desirable goods
which determined to sell st the LOWEST
CASH PRICES
Id COLE
Merchants Exchange
L A l. + : II / On : !,
The subscriber woulo invite tie attention of ger
temen to his new stock OF
BUSINESS COATING>.
BROADCLOTHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26
The News.

A special meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
Tas called by the Mayor yesterday evening TO ex
Eess the sympathy and sorrow Of the city al tho
Esassination Of Colonel Ellsworth. The Navor
ggests that the body should lie in state on sun.
by (this day. in the Governors Room, for two
purs, and be open to public view. A series Of
bpropriate resolutions were presented by Alder.
Jan Farley, and adopted. The Union Defence
omnittee sent in a communication expressive of
cir abhorrence Of the savage act OF murder OF
|e gallant Colonel.
The First regiment, New York Volunteers, eight
ndred rank and file, under command of Colonel
len, who were quartered at Quarantine. Staten
lana, embarked yesterday at half past seven
plock L. m. on board the steamship State of
lsrgiG. Captain tohnJ Garvin, for Old Point and
prtress Monroe. They will probably ~, to'dov
No change took place yesterday al tho port
tracks. Nine companies Of Colonel tansino,s
Etment, the Westchester Chosseurs. and four
nPalies Of Colonels Pratts regiment. are attn
ariered az these barracks, and number abou,
ven hundred men.
By the arrival Of the schooner Matilda. CAPTAIN
st, from Tampico we learn that a revolt had
zen place, April 9th, among the soldiers in the
at that place, in consequence Of not receiving
| pay, some fourteen or fifteen Of whom, in.
ing some officers, were taken out and shot.
order was restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

mond. Why net stick to Washington? Why
step at the half way house of Richmond
We spprehend that these Ccnfederates will very
soon find Richmond az unten ,ble as Washing
ton, and that JEFF Davis has strong suspicion
of this sort. The report in question is mere
trick of the Confederates to bolster up their
sinking cause in Virginia. Richmond will not
be safe place for the JET Davis government
while Fortress Monroe is held by the United
States, with q Eovesble cooperative army of
fifty thousand men within striking distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

san and yet breaches the duty of "lay ing
ASIDE, at tAis cribs, all partisan politics."
When he thus conusdicts himself in the same
article, 1t Is not 70 he so much wondered at
that he violently advocates opposite sides Of
the same question In the course Of few days;
as, for example, in the case Of secession. which
tration OF his powers of pirouetting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26
THE FUNERAL OF COL. ELLSWORTH.
The Obstqu,es In Washington Corpsral
BrOvnen's Account Of the Assasslna.
tion-AxaDgs nents fer tho Fu-
neral b New York,
o., Ac., 10.

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1854.
The remains Of Csonel Ellsworth were this morning
conveyed 10 the East Room Of the Presidents house.
where for hours they lay etate The coffin wAs
draped with the American flag and adorned with choice
flowers The face exposed to the pu ,lc Many per
sons principally soldiers visited the White House to take
Q farewell look Vt hun.
Owing TO the immense throng of anxious gazers tho
DOMAINS Of the deceased, the funeral r. dSAgea
showing from the Executive mansion TIL near uuo O OK
AL along the line Of Penns5 ivania fegs were
played at half mast and draped In mourning Every
available point, including the windows, balcoeies
and house tops was thronged with anxious aad
sorrowful gaaers. Various testimonials Of respect
were paid. All the bells or the city were
oed the heads Of the soldiers and troops uncovered
Several companies Of the city corps followed by the New
York Seventy erst regm.rt marines and the local cay
ally corps, formed the military escort with their
arms reversed and colors shrouded.
The hearse followed by a detachment of Zouaves
ore o. whom the avenger Of Colonel Esworth carried
the identical secession flag torn down by the deceased
Then followed the President, accompanied by 3ecreta
ries Seward aud Smith, and the of the procession
composed Of carriages containing the captains
zouave regiment.
The head Of the procession reached the depot at about
forty minutes past one and the train with the remaIas
will soon start.
In embslmipg the body Of Colonel Elkworth 1t was
ascertared that his heart untouched. Tho slugs
struck the great aorta and passed through his left lung
When the regiment departing, he put on his best
coat, remarkirg:-"I may be the first man shot, and
would like 70 be well dressed"
When the news of Colonel Eswofth's death reached
the Zouaves at the hospital number of them got out Of
their sick beds, and though scarcely able to stand
managed TO totter to the place whore the
cerpse was laid in the Navy Yard They
recount numerous instances of his kind hearted
and consideration for their comfort such as
emptSng his wardrobe Of clothing for the needy among
them, and sending his bedding that those on tho
sick let might lie easy.
ThS Navy Yard tug arrived at Washington this morn
ing bringing the four zouaves who were with Colonel
Ellsworth 1t the time be shot, the secession flag and
Jacksons gun. Elsworth's blood stains the Gag and
yscksons blood soils the Tae so vna barrei was
ai-charsed a. Brownell, but without effect
on arriving at Washington, Brownel placed the seces
sion flag on his bayonet and carried II to Wizards Hotel
Jsckson's body Gent from Alexandria today. in
charge of two relatives and two Zouaves for private In
torment
meeting Of civilians, friends of the lamented Cooue,
Ellsworth held at Wizards Hotel to night. at which
touching speeches made and resolutions of condo
ence passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

MORE OF GREELEY's CoNsTsrENCY.-In an arti-
Gle on "the dead past Greeley says:-"None
arc more willing than we to lay aside, at this
crsis, oil partisan politics, and to march shoul.
der to shoulder with all men who love their
country TO their country defence. The integ-
rity OF the republic is now the great issue and
he is no true patriot who will permit past po-
litlcal proclvties to interfere with his devotion
to the principles OF democratic government
The reader who does not know Greeley will
hardly believe that this very article, exceeding
column in length, is devoted to violent at
tack on Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis, because at
public meeting III RoXbury Massachusetts,,
few days ago, he simply said, "lIe had long an
ticipated the present condition Of national af
fairs, and was not ashamed TO say that he had
worked 10 postpone the evil day." Mr.. Curtis,
az United States Commissioner, it will be re.
q Elected, gave constitutional decision in The
care OF the slay SiInms al Boston. This is the