davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
AFFAIRS AT ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, Monday June 3, 1861.
Gen. Lyon has appointed Col. Blair commander Of
the Arsenal in this city.
Capt Cole, in command Of the battery on Duncans
Island opposite the Arsenal has resumed examining all
passing boats.
The 9th Regiment Of Missouri Volunteers Col Peter
E. Bland were sworn into the United States service for
the war on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
COL. McCHEsNEY'S REGIMENT.

SANDY HOOK, Monday, June 3, 1861.
Col. McChesneys 10th Regiment will be in New
York at 70 H. Tomorrow, and march through Broad
way 10 the transport. Their destination is Fortress
Monroe.
Cen Dix and Col. Keys were here to-day and much
pleased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
Destructive Fire.

OswEoo, Monday, June 8, 1861.
A FIRE yesterday p. m. yearly destroyed the Oswego
Cotton Mills. Loss estimated $50 OO0, 90 the building,
machinery, and stock There ia the following ibsuf-
ance: Northwestern Of Oswego, $4,000; Etna Of
Hartford, 5000; Phoenix Of Brooklyn, $2,500s
Phanix Of Hartford, $780, Western Of Massachu-
sets; Atlantic of Providence, 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Monday, June 3, 1861.
Gov. Hicks this morning demanded and received the
uuskets Of the Baltimore City Guard, 1885, and bad
them conveyed to Fort Mcllonry.
Several men, about TO start for IIarpers Ferry, were
arrested this morning, and taken to the Fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
SUMMARY ACTION BY GOVERNMENT.

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, june ., Ioof.
report prevailed this evening that riot was going
on in Baltimore, growing out of the fact that train
was cent over the Baltimore Road.
1t has since been ascerained that the Susquehanna
fery-boat has been taken for Government service,
preventing the Company from sending tho train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
The Death Of Senator Douglas af
AlbauV.

ALBANY, Monday, june 3, 1861;
The intelligence OF the death Of Senator Douglas
causes deep regret here. Flags are flying from The
Capitol and other places at halfmas as mark Of re,
spect TO bis memory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
THE IRON STEAMER PEERLESS.
MosTREAL, Monday, Jun

MosrREAL, Monday, June 3, 1861.
The iron steamer Peerless, which is supposed to
have been bought for the Come leae States has been
seized at Quebec at the instance Of the Hon. j. r.
Giddings, United States Consul-General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
Accident TO e. G. Delavan.

ALBANY, Monday, june 3, 1851:
f. c. Delavan, while passing along Broadway thiS
afternoon. was knocked down by platform which
f,ll suddenly He was seriously but not dangerously
hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
M sIous of the Steamer.

Father PoIsr, Monday june, %. SI !Op ?; n.
No signs Of the Hbernian. hainins ana s00'n~sss
wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

directed special vigilance 10 be exercised on the arrival
and departure of tie mail steamers at the port OF AGA
pulco. and will instruct Capt. Hunt to the same effect"
Can't. Ward has made official report to the Secre-
,arv of the Navy of the wal Of the bombardment
a. kcouia Creek commencing at IL o'clock on Satur-
day and terminating from the fatigue of the men-the
day being warm and the firing on his side ncesSant-
at "A o'clock, making duration Of five boun.
He SAYS: The firing shore was scarcely US spirited
@, anv time as Yesterday The nights were abandoned,
The ouns apparently having been transferred to the
otbyyorks at the railroad termination to replace the
ha,,erv silenced there by us on Friday. During the
, bour Of the engagement, only two or three shots
.rs thrown from the shore. Men seen steathiy
now and then 10 emerge from concealment and hastily
load and FIRE SINCE gun.
Captain Mari who was killed at Fairfax Court
House. was member Of the Virginia State Conven-
ton and member-elect Of the Legislature from Eau
quier County.
Trustworthy information has reached here, that the
Secession troops at Fairfax Court-House number 200;
at Centreville 1000; at Lees or Farfaxs Station,
800; and at Manassas Gap Junction, from 1000 70
5000.
1t is understood that Col. Robert Anderson viii be
promoted TO er-Generalship.
Thos. H. Nelson, of Indiana, has been appointed
Minister to Chill.
The steamer propeller Resolute Ief the Eavy-Yard
at o'clock this afternoon for Acquia Creekphaying
on board distinguished surveying officer. Is hnder-
stood tat that point is to be carefully surveyed with
view TO further operations.
Tue lst Maine Regiment arrived at 1 o'clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
THE LANDING OF WILSON'S zOUAvEs AT
ENRr PIEkElG
from q Fort Pfckens letter, June II

From Fort ffck6nS letter, juno II
Twenty -four hours sgo peLlorc sments com
for taby ca,mped On Rosas You probably know more
about them tEsn CO. Bdly Wilson'S regiment got insto
The ights the 24to, and 10 Rosas Isard Az
write there bstlsl,n dtti going on, ami II locke
queer cough who has thirty years regular
What ihe ooIncYs lack in elegance, however they
make up muscle. Their advent here grand at
fair, aud Was noisy oo imsgine. Cheers do
not describe the extraordinary With which every
one OF cur vsses, snd subsequently Ourselves were
greeted sincerely doubt whether so msny tigers"
were ever before heard in Florida
Ia any wonder then that the regiment should he the
non OF IRE hour The oebsrkation something whose
ae heYef hope TO look upon again. frree cheers for
HaTVss BtowB--gcr" "rhyee cheere for Billy Wilson,
nser Three cueefs for Gene,a Scott isern "rhree
cheers Tor p,d Abe-tgefn "rhres cheers for Nr Stem
Der-liser" Three gsoans for Old Bragg--tiger -
'ihrre gresns foe Jea Davs-tgero "Say, Old handy
lesr, 1iDg down toae fowliog pecs" "Hoid on there
eqoiot eye fhems my groceries" "Pul that ID rig
ger ovesboatd;" and thoassnd other indescribabie
phrfses greeted my ear om the crowd as the Wander
bit bsuled near 70 let them land.
The ~o most trying months In The year are spuroacn
ing cs Gar fashion, s,seg places raore reliance in
Generals July and Aueust Than on hs sateiltes He
10 wise. Bu. we will survive, know and survive 10
capture Pensacols We have now q pretty moderate
SICK ikt considering the loca and the creamstapces
and sou'vy, which recently appeared have oes,ep 0
u.s. s going away Nevertheless the heat In inoleYab,o
There are timee when damp cioh pTppeed tightly 10
the walls, will actually emit smoke Dri)lire IA the
sun bAe been abolished and Roget u see Mr. WIsop,s
len forced 70 enoure II. Several jnyads belonging 10
The regiment and 10 force have given way before
the scorohirg ndueoces OF Fioridan SUM- and many oy
.them VIII DO cent home IN the Vanderbilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

To balance Of NE nrtssn hundred composed Of
regulars small body Of which had joined Ne command
Drsvisss 70 the departure from Springfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

past fsw days a. 10 ~ whersabou IL the esas foes
Ono, and perhaps the cst relaee, places tAsm u
hsaA, vasiousH estimated = len 70 hften 3A0usnIA
Ihsy v~e sAh . Do n oue davs ssnnwioattqA IN
tho AFkAneas and Texas forces under General UbTooh
who was advancing towards the state AnoshsF report
sAat Governor Jaeksm, with The forces asoampanyhg
Am, had reached the Arkansas line BY route further
east
0sasra wskns Of the eeAts Guard i said 70 be en-
camped near Chalk Bluffs, on the Arkansas limo, with
force OF several thousand Report says Ass te~0s force
Of Enneasdws, ksssisspfiams end LoHisiamians k Me-
PITS - the 6tnwmg Of tts sceek on st Of boats Wik
fIN e2vtPweNss, 10 proceed xp WAX ytuer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
THE FLAGS OF TRUCE WITH REBELS.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

Hrw YoRx, July 10, 1851
What means this "nag Of truce'' businesss II the
Southern States 10 rebellion let them be treated as
rebels. By giving them rights with f.g Of truce we
treat them as "bebfgereus," while abuse European
example Of II rebels AID traitors give them no such
rights as belong TO nations only ct with one IT other
S, ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
NEWS FROM SANTA FEE.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1881

KASsAs CRY, No., July 1, 1854.
The mail from Santa Fe arrived here this moFnins,
bringing dates up to the 10th ard two through passen
gers-L'eutensnt Wagno. Typographical Enxmesxs aAd
Mr. jenkins, Mining Epgnesr n the NcnteEuMa Mining
Company OF New Mexico The citizens OF Santa 70 and
the Tertiary win immediately respond TO the CAN q
the President for vo unMenr, and II tho whole army
csed from New Mexico woua be 10 difficulty to
raise AMPLE force enough garrison all the forts and
other secto the country Tor the defence and psotec
lion OF the Territory and ner citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

O[IR n ARRIENURN CnQUEQpONNFJO
~ " ~
HARRISBURG, july 10, 1861
ress Sens 10 General PaAsysons Column tpess
.,s. ,,,,,,,a u., a.. me r,u,r.,.,S I-. e n -
SV ~ " " !" W
97essmaa Feao!'t'n, Me Ao7sasosv9 Ossfrtc' dy the
Rsb.is--Sas, rstshiu0 &C.
uo,y ,a,,foroamor.. ,as.noa u.;.r ooro,., y,a,,.r
'''' A,o ''"S"N. -''v, .oAo' "''e'
sons command yesterday The Firs sixth and Twenty
Afh regiments; the First New Ham pshir
ra ,ho Ninth aud r,ortr a,,b,h Neu vor r,c;,o.n,s
NV w $3.50 s. ~ ~ w
arrived on fdesaay eveang, ~oiie the Thr'eenih Ne"
York reached camp on Wednesday afternsoa rhere Is
,, ,rco ,,e,o ~ ,,srtv sro tnoueon5 v,o, orcn,rn
Nv" y "a, -, ~, -. 80, !.
cd Ia suouR poSi"on ID agrahe sho Imposing ssht
10 view npnmerabie teps That dot the
of tho 10 and can the summit OIL each nh % rue<d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
TIE REBELLION.


IpONMSURD FROM y1R0l RAaR]
sse serious attack ard The hloodeet part OF tho battle
wss fought Bat " asny wore finally reused and
frced TO withdraw tAsr forces Colonel ssege them fol
bssk a Aouat Vernon, where he could be sspporsed
n sss sasAivs onosr, taken Sbost ave O'clock, 70
ported the loW ~ near 80 % their pAt os' % 'ne
ssvsrsss nghsins was done subscquea 70 thai houT II
believed their ioss Is considerably greater Forty Eve
prisoners wore taken loss meishs killed end forty
tAroe wounded and missing.
ms battle In which Coopei Wolff Was killed was fought
On Saturday, thirty miles IRON Springfield.
Tho Springfield correspondent Of the Democrat under
nate of the Oh. says Immediately after the arrival Of
Brisader General swesny at Springfield, he dispatched
messenger 70 Colonies Siegel and Solomon, who
oncamped q Nsosho their columns to Carthage,
which was promptly DONE Last night . messenger
arrived from Colonel Ssgel, Stating that Governor Jack
son and Generals Prce and Rains united their forces,
ab9 1000 strong and were encamped eight miles north
u CIrthage Coouels Bisgel and Solomon pushed ON
apadly and attacked the rebel force early yesterday
morning, and continued fighting during the day Mes
,engers continually arriving bringing the infOIma-
Hon that tho rebes resreatiDg be-
tween Saicoxe and NJ Vernon falling back CAssvine
with The baggage end plumber under the Of their
CANNON and Colonel Sese attacking their this after
NOON.
General Hweeny commands In person . Hy-
Ing column, moving southwasdy 70 intercept
the rebels at Verona, thus cruising them
completely between our columns. Large bodies Of
mounted mon copyressted a. West Plains aud TOysyth
with intention Of joining General Jaeseona force bu'
General Sweeny sent detachment Of two hundred and
nifty mounted men through Douglas county 70 prevent
their Union, and to drive back General NcDrdes com
mand.
company Of Home Guards arrived last night bringing
COLONEL Coffee late member Of the Legislature a. pr
soneI.
Later advices say that report reached Springfield
Sunday morning Of engagement Between Owe hundred
Union troops under Colonel WOLF and about fifteen hun
dred rebels. Colonel Wolf occupied prairie whom the
battle began but the rebels retEeatDg 10 the woods
followed, and in sknishng in the timber lost thirty
killed aud wounded, he bimseH being among the killed
Tho cea q the rebels considerable but the number
h not definitely ascer,ained
messenger then despatched TO Springfield for re-
Inducements and the whole force Of that place mmedi
ately pushed forward.
General Lyon was ct Leesvie. Clinton ooanty, on Sun
day morning. Major Btusgis wa ~ Clinton, Henry
county the same day They expected 70 form Junction
about two miles soush a Clinton ca Sunday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
TIE UNION FORCES AVAILABLE AT TIE
6EAT OF WAR

ne Unioa fsrces advanoipg and IN the neighborbOod
OF COL Steges command Of sufficient strength and
skl to compete with Jscksop's rebel tOops The lss
reported locations Of the troops e. follows
Umd~ General Lysn and Advancing Rapidly spon smsao
ftd and The SossehUet
First Missouri Union Volunteers, under the command
OF Lent Col. Scbo6ald.
Eecond Missouri Union Volunteers First battalion un
dor Col Henry Boernstein. The Second battalion was
ordered 10 remain Al Bonneville under Lieut Colonel
vChaerer.]
Fifth United sa,ee reserve corps Of Missouri Union
Volunteers, Col Nifel.
Captain lotion and others charge Of various conpa
MES Of United stsses regular troops
This command s reported % being $500 strong.
1t Springfield WNhs~ 6Ut Comparatively Fe,o H,ts from
ms Scat Of SpTe.
The remaining battalion Of Fifth regiment Of Mis-
souri, Union Volunteers. Col. 6 T. salomou command
s1s.aton.
Fourth reserve corps Of Missouri Union Volunteers
Co. B. GrSsz Brown
First Iowa Volunteers, ,o~x Tor this poiat and ex
peesed TO have arrived there the date Of the battle
CoL J. T. Bates
Al RoHa, and Apaaabe a; a Few Days Noscs
third regiment Of the reserve corps Of Missouri Union
vsaunaeers under Colonel NcNiel.
Thirteenth Illinois Volunteers from Casey vile, Colonel
wynan.
At s. Louis and p.iQhcshood, Apailal bu RaSycn ri1
RoJlt, IN Vay Nw Ho~,s Afeer Thws az Rcta.
First regiment oy the corps Of Missouri Union
Volunteers, Colonel Aimssedt
stcond regiment do, Colonel Kaman.
Second battalion Of the Sixth regiment Missouyi Union
voiuateers, under Colonel P. f. Blend
RcguIare-Ftrce not definitely known.
n Alton Kites,, 81. Louis, and conneot7A Wy rail
yoal, four res.s2sass OF nlioois Volunteers
later despatch from g. Louis states thet Genera
Sweeney with his full force had joined Co.oae siegel
n co. the whole Of the Eve regiments OF reserve corps
ae Vernon together with mincs TIT tenth resi
nnent, making reinforcement OF a. least 8 0oe men.
IN 0osAsttcs Aone the Kansas Bo,dey
Four hundred volunteers from Kaneas usdcr Colonel
Montgomery
Regulars under Major Sturgess
Regulars from Fort Soots, Kansas, Captain -
Regulars from Fort Leaveaworth and Kansas volup
seers, IN ali 1850 strong, under Captain Prince United
States Army
-Four companies OF regulars, under Major Gully report
time past Present location 30. 6eantclr
Known
Home Guards
IN addition to these forces large number Of Home
Guards have been formed the places where
the Union troops have passed through Also AZ various
points In Missouri and Illinois, easily available for
Immediate action in the Southweet yet whore thew
could be bsopght 10 positions to fiji up those points Loft
vacant by ihe advance the forward roops are
stationed several regiments Of Union Volunteers.
REcAPITULAroN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

U
ter, c. Stark; Ordnance Officer, +. Koerner.
ylpFH REGIMENT OF MISSOURI UNION VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel, G. Z 6alomor Lieutenant Colonel, G. d. Won.
Gas Colonel Solomon in command at spring Geld at
Et advces doubtless the battalion under the charge
q Lieutenant Colonel Wo who has since been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
THE UNION TROOPs IN THE BATTLE.

The roops engaged unoer Colonel sesel, according 70
roosnt despasohes, oopcaed Of the whole Of the
1hird and battalion Of the Fifth regiment OF
Missouri Union Volunteers Which Companies ofthe latter
regimen: composed Vie basaaea 10 not yet asoertaned
We therefore give Mt q the prominent officers Of both
regimene:-
THIRD REGIMENT OF MISSOURI UNION VOLUNTEERS.
CoHnei commanding expedition, Franz siesel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
REHABILITATION.

THE WAR IN Observation-Disclosures or
TROOPS.
Prom tire jefferson ny, No RSamiuor, Juiye1
Various exciting repcts Ye reached our city IN tine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

mDtstFaton OF kind OF test al OATH CT ale
CLAN e, which ihey VIII regard a. much mountain
goat ~00ld riece o! cstfoa twine wero iet go
II that the s0dieTy no got dotd Of man
named ch saftz, wac has been fgung hoie the coat
agent Of te Southern ederac aud sdoh has eod
IL moot gaiacent quantities the private coal stores
the Baltimore Ohio Ra,iroad. He has been let 20
His destination with thai Of seversl oters of the same
kinney 10 ssid to be Fort Delaware where they VIII be
permitted 10 nxniaie the departing g0Fies OF
cesslon The next trip they t.ke win possibly be
Along the road 70 that bourne from whence traveller
retprDs they viii have 1oos' ample opportunity
before that time arrives 10 eGdy with the mDpIest
tho morality allegiance and duty the coreat,ve Teia
lions OF obligation and protection.
In slight skirmish yesterday between portion Of
of picket gusfda and the rebel troopers the North
fantry sixteenth Pepnsy vsns Volunteers shot trooper
who fell from hts horse. number Of She rushed
forward 10 obtain the booy and bring in they reached
and actnsiy bad hold az when twice their number OF
rebels suddenly charged the compelling them
retire with rather tnaD double quox THIS incident
and nosed the whole cnauo, Of the enemy, render
certain that they scrupuonsly endeavofng TO
cea the number Of their dead ind wounded FROM their
enemy for fear may reach their troops from out
side sources.
The right wing, Colonel stonss COLUMN, consisting OF
Coonei Pstersan's regiment Penrss vAna Volunteers
the Second New Hampshire ond Sixteenth New York
have already reached Wismgp9rt their uay TO re-
nforce General Patterson recalled the First Penn
eyvana under Yohe which has been stationed for come
weeks at Mopocacy Junction II wilt be here
PeOrsy fvaDta regiments wit be brought forward 10
Bagerstown Wilameror and this point 10 gusrd these
important depots and keep oren the Communication
whilst the older anu experienced men will all be
thrown TO the front This will make this column very
formidable and very effective
The news OF NcCfeuan'e successes TO the westward
aud they hesisate not 10 say That thoy wish Nceaus
column united 10 this and hs placed at tue head Of
both Somehow other there IL an iuuense popular
faith most enthusiastic trast his energy and abii
ties Young America has The NOS. ubounde5 confidence
IN hts tremendous yapdhy, hs caa his dash aud Iupe
uosy You kpow that this inspiration Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
A New Article!
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters

new and delightful Stomschic and Cordial, for giving
tone to tho Stomach, and FOR the prevention Of bilious
complaints incident to the WeSterp country. Try il.
As morning drink assist digestion relieve
pepsia, il has equal. Try IT,.
In foror 1t Is superior 70 aH other Bffers. Try il.
The formula of these Biftcrs, ss property
of Dr. Roiack, originated with
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the West aud is direct
ly predcated upon the wants Of the Western people
Theee Bitters derive their stimulus powerful
tonic and herbs which rbey
posed and they are, by aIaying unnatural cravings Of
the stomach directly prometiye Of 5.
TEMPERANCE,
thepsent proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the public welfare will 10 -nbssrvesl- ~ ~ p
1t will be for sale by all Of Dr. Koacks numerous
Agents. Hotels, &c. the county In the
time orders viii be filled direct from Cincinnati in any
quantity and the lowest rates 1t is put up in Quart
Bottles, securely packed in doscn Hall
sample WILL however, b. sent to any addrers
IL dcsiredt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

At the close of the exercises ut the Mu-
sic Hall. banquet complimentary to Mr..
Meagher was given at the Parker House.
About eighty were present. including Gov.
Andrew, Mr.. Mcagher, and others. Mr.
Treanor presided. and the first sentiment
was in honor Of the President of the United
States. Hon. Henry Wilson responded,
and brief speeches were made by most OF
the distinguished persons present. The
exercises lasted until late hour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

Principal Office andsalesroom No. East Fourth Street
81 building from Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Labora
tory No. - Hammond Street f
For sale Marshall Co.. by Pcrshins Co., Blain& Co.
and T. A. Lemon, Plymouth; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon
John Kesser, Bloomingsburg; w. STANCE, and Jonas
smith, rrmsns Haeh B,o Hrses; spS bp Dyuer'
and Merchants generally hfoughouthc United States
canadas. Inarchl4 l9m5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

shall be victories from henceforth of no
less consequence to the United States, the
symbolic Eaglco the Republic, soaring
upward and upward W the sun prolonged
and enthusiastic cheering.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
and SURPLUS,
1892. 8 OF. 9 3.
May Ist, 1861.

Fordetas ofinvcstments, see small Cards and
Circulars.
lnsurances may be Effected in this old and sub
stantal Company very favorable terms.
Apply to HORACE CORBIN, AGENT.
~ Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a
term Of years at very low rates.
augS, 40vl