davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-08

Su SernletpIn!
Sin tlrines nsues Sadlen-6auS an Der 5ten
Snabs (NDO9'pia) 1T an siue tleins 6amllte
fur 8 Dollars pro Wonat 5u prrmietben. 3u
erfraBsn bel s. IS. &onae,
"Sfe Der 4ten u, 9roap,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
CHANGE IN THE REBEL PROGRAMME.
Concentration at Manassas Gap
NO IMMEDIATE ADVANCE PROBABLE.
ARLINGTON HIGHTs Saturday, June 8, 1861.

ARLINGTON HIGHTs Saturday, June 8, 1861.
There is good reason TO believe that there has been
recent change in the movements of the rebel troops,
large forces having concentrated at Manassas Junction
within few days. An advance of the Federal troops
from Alexandra and this point won'd certainly have
been made during the past week but for this. On
Monday last orders 70 that effect were received and
the troops have been monentariy in expectation and
readiness TO march hncethen.
The skirmish which took place at Fairfax Court
House between the party of u. S. Dragons and the
rebels unfortunate, it having the effect to direct
the attention Of the rebels % that point and since then
large accesons have been made TO their force in that
vicinity, and General Beauregard has arrived to
assume the command. This change in the position OF
affairs viii some delay in any active operations
Of the Federal troops in that direction. As to the
purposes of the rebels Of all is conjecture, yet
the apparent security manifested by the people remain
ing at Alexandria, four thousand out Of eleven thou
sand gives assurance that no immediate attack is in
contemplation. Communication with Alexandria and
the rebel camp s without doubt, carried on secretly,
and the inhabitants will be able to receive warning
before any attack from the rebels takes place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
REBEL MOVEMENTS. DESERTIoNS, BRIDGES
BURNT.
HAorRsrows, Nd, Saturday, June,

HAGrRsTows, Nd, Saturday, June, 1861.
Five companies Of the Wire Artillery Company,
which went from Marnsburg escaped across the Poto-
mac yesterday at Opecan Ferry. The Company
started strong and is now reduced to twen-
ty men. The company is stationed at Point OF Rocks
At Martinsburg three companies of the Berkley
Border Guards, commanded by Capt. Madenbush,
originally numbering one hundred and five, had only
fifty when they returned Thursday last to impress
the deserters into service They caught about twenty
OF their men In bed Three of them got over to Fred
erick on Wednesday, and escaped by swimming the
Potomac between Point Of Rocks and Harpers Ferry.
Governor Letcher brother left Martinsburg with his
company on Friday of last week, and was ordered
to barn tie Opccan BRIDGE did not do it but returned
on Saturday under strict orders. General johnson
burnt the bridge on Sunday last and tried to seize the
fery-boat and destroy it; but failed up to dark last
night to find it.
1t is evident that the plan Of the Secessionsts is to
destroy all the ferries and guard all the ords against any
passage along the whole line of the Potomac river.
The river very full and cannot easily be crossed at
present.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

TIE Dying WORDS OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-For q
long time previous to his DEATH Senator Douglas had
been in a sem-conscious condition. During the morn.
ing Of lis death bis mind and energies rallied some.
what Lying at apparent ease upon his bed, but with
the mark of death upon his pale countenauce, Mrs.
Douglas, who sat, soothing him gently by his bed
side painfully aware that the moment Of final separa-
ton was approaching asked lin what message he
wished to send TO his sons, Robert and stephen, VINO
are now students at Georgetown. He answered not
al Ist and she tendelly repeated the question: Tell
them, he then replied, with full voice. and an EN-.
phstic tone " Tall them 10 obtytde laps and support
The Constitution Of the United Stdtes."
abort time after he desired to be raised, and his
wish was complied with, so that he might look ons
from his window once more, upon that city which had
loved and honored him long, One of his friends ex-
pressed doubt 10 the OF his position when ne
ssmnly replied " he is-comfortable.' In his dying
moments he family artculated Death death, death
aud his great soul passed away. lChicago Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

CARE FOR OUR TRooPs-Gov. Morgan who takes
lively interest in the welfare Of the New-York troops
sent to the ,eat Of war; has authorized COL W'ckham
Hoffman of this city to proceed to Fortress Monroe Tor
the purpose of nquring into the condition Of the New
York troops stationed at that post Col Hoffman will
obtain permission Of Gen. Butler TO make the proper
TO interfere with the regulations or discipline OF tho
most but only 10 learn the exact condition Of our sol
diers and their wants. II in respect of food cloth
hs nscsssary no their comfort. Col Hoffman goes to
Monroe early this week, and after examining into
affairs, will report and make such suggestions as may
be advisable TO the Governor.
same errand and will report concerning the condition
of New-York troops at the capital The Governor also
intends to send agents for the same purpose to every
point where our State troops may be located.
Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE BATTERIES ON THE POTOMAC.
WAsnINGroN, Saturday, JUNO 8, IS

WASHINGTON, Saturday, june 3, IobI.
There is military authority for saying that the lst
Regiment of Cavalry and I'd Regiment of Dragons Of
the United States Army have been ordered from the
Department Of the West TO this neighborhood.
Capt. Palmers Corps of Typographical Engineers
has returned from reconnaissance Of several points
the Potomac lie landed at several places on the Vir-
gnia side Of the Potomac, and was attended by two
officers and twenty marines, and proceeded consid-
cradle distance. At White-House Point he saw about
sixty Secessionss, who made their appearance there
few days ago At Acquia Creek two small batteries
with some five or six hundred men distinctly seen
by the party.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
A LETTER FROM AN ARMY OFFICER.

BosTos, Saturday, June 3, 1861.
The following is extract Of letter from an old
and distinguished officer Of the U. S. Army to friend
in this city: .,
CH,NBERsBURG, June 5, 1861.
We are here now with Is regiments, no. yet fully
equipped but ell eager for conflict Our destination
is Harpers Ferry, aud in few days we shall advance
TO tha, neghborhood when either retreat or sharp
conflict aw ats the rebels Gen. SCOTS plan, which
all good men admire is to slowly but surely for
ward TO ultimate victory, without leaving much to
chance and spare the unnecessary ension OF blood
He is PLAYING this great game Of war as he would
play game of chess and If his life is spared and the
editors and politicians will let him alone he will finish
1, in about one year. IT, however, he is interfered
with by the popular voice alluded TO, it is impossible
70 say when the will end Confident in its superior
strength, the North afford to await the udieous
arrangements Of our great chief and, hope, It
will conclude to do 20. Our depends upon it,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
AFFAIRS IN LOUISVILLE.
SOUTHERN BOUND LETTERS DETAINED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Friday, June 7, 1861.
The Louisville Battery is disbanded, because ma
icrity of the members believed that the field officers of
the battalion to which it was attached have Secession
procliytes. The guns are in charge Of Col. Hunt at
Muldays Hill encampment.
There is no corroboration Of the statement that
United States troops have crossed from Cairo to the
Kentucky side of the Ohio River is the report be-
lieved here.
Letters reaching here directed to pointsn the seeded
States and Memphis will be detained, and probably
sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
The national flag was raised over the Custom-llouse
and Post Office this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE NEW-ORLEANs BLOCKADE.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Saturday

LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday june 0, Io0I.
The N. q. Picayune of the 5th inst says that the
American bark Algonquin. from Calcutta and tho
Bremen ship vongagen, from Liverpool, have been Or
dored off the bar by the Brooklyn.
The Secretary of the Navy mr. Mallory left Pensa-
cola on the 30th ult for Richmond
At an interview between the Foreign Consus and
Capt. Poore of the Brooklyn, the latter said no inn
pediment would be offered to vessels outward bound,
but he had no authority to extend the time for the de-
parture of vessels Towboats towing vessels out would
bs allowed to reeutey,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

COLONEL ANDERSON AND TAaaASY HALL.-TAe
Leader of yesterday states that Colonel Robert Ander-
son has been elected member of the Tammany So
cety, and will be initiated on his return to this city.
The same paper publishes the following letter from
the Colonel, addressed to the Tammsny Hall General
Committee:
John Hardy, Esq, Secretary'
Dear .ir.Present my thanks to the gentlemen OF
the Democratic Republican General Committee for
their very tla;terDg notice OF my conduct Of Fort
Sumter.
me no other thought Of anything but its defence, as
emblemsic of our country in its glorious Union. For
that country that Union am happy TO unite In the
patriotic sentiments and the earnest desire Tor peace
90 well expressed in the resolutions Of your Committee
1 am, Sir, respectfully, your obedsnt servant
ROBERT ANDERSON. Col U. 3. Army.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
FROM ST IOUIS.

A MAYORS RESIGNATION REFUSED -$2OO,OOO
COUNTERFEIT MONEY sEIZED-ZOuAVEs AC'
CEPTLD.
ST. Louis, June 8, 1861.
The City Council yesterday reconsidered its action
accepting the resignation of Mayor Taylor and allowed
that gentleman to withdraw his resignation.
About ! 600 in counterfeit tens well engraved,
and eleven unfinished bogus plates were seized by the
police yesterday, in the house Of Nelson Driggs and
its occupants lodged in jail.
Col Smiths American Zouaye corps has been
accepted by the War Department. This is the
thirteenth regiment furnished by Missouri.
The correspondent Of Tile Democrat says oil tho
State officers have left Jefferson City.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
ARRIVAL OF McCHESNEY'S ZOUAvES.
ONE MAN KILLED.

FoRTEEss MONROE, Friday eve. June ?,
Via Baltimore, June 8, 1861.
The State Of Georgia has arrived with the 10th Reg
iment Of New-York. The Harriet Lane has gone up
tie james River.
One Zouave was accidentally killed by the discharge
Of his own musket in tent
Lieut.. H. W. Kingsbury of the U. S. A. has arrived
here, bearer Of dispatches from Washington.
No movement Of importance has transpired yet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
hymn FOR A FLAG-RAISING.

by MRS. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
At the raising of the stars and stripes over Andove
Seminary the 9TH, the following hymn, written fc
the occasion by Mrs. II. B. Stowe, was sung, TO tn
tune Of America:
Here where our fathers came,
Bearing the holy flame
To light our days
Here where with faith and prayer
They reared these walls in air,
Now TO the heavens 30 fair
Their flag raise.
Look ye, where free il waves
Over their haowed graves
Blessing their sleep;
Now pledge your heart and hand.
Sons of a noble land,
Round this bright flag to stand,
Till death 10 keep.
God Of our fathers now
To Thee We raise our VOW
Judge and defend;
Let Freedoms banner wave
Till there be not a slave
Show thyself strong TO save,
Unto the end.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
Smiling of the North Briton.

MONTREAL, Saturday, June 9, 1861.
The steamer North Briton sailed hence to-day, at IL
o'clock for Quebec. She carried l3O passengers ano
300 recruits for Canadian regiment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

SINGULAR CorYcIDEscE.-We understand that the
first person killed on the Rebel eide at the fight at
Fairfax Court-House, on Friday last, was man
named Noble brother-inlaw Of Jackson, the assassin
of COL Ellsworth.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-A gentleman from
Washington 90 Thursday Mr. McCarty of the State De-
partment informs that the railroad lines along the
route are strictly guarded by soldiers, who are pick
eted at short intervals The roads indicated by M.
McCarty are the branch from Washington to Baki-
more, and the Wilmington and Philadelphia Railroad
through Delaware. The soldiers are in the finest
sprits Eleven of the 18th Brooklyn Regiment came
on the same train. The severe guard duty to which
they have been subjected had rendered rest and med
ca attendance necessary They left before breakfast,
and complained hunger, when the lady of the above
named gentleman distributed among them the contents
of travelling bag, consisting of half ham cut up in
sandwiches and dozen boiled eggs. The party con-
sisted Of a Lieutenant sergeant and nine privates,
who acknowledged their gratitude in neatly expressed
note to the lady, which she declares she would not pat
with for $1,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
The Death of Senator Douglas ~
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Friday, June 8, 1861.
A large meeting of citizens, irrespective OF party,
memory Of Stephen A. Dougas Hon. Daniel A.
Pratt presided, assisted by twenty-five Vice-Pres,:
dents from our most prominent citizens. series OF
appropriate resolutions adopted, and speeches
made by number of citizens Of different political
views all awarding the highest honor and praise TO
the position of the departed statesman and patriot
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

MAPS OF THE STAT or WAR.-The sixth number
of j. II. Coltons series of maps, Of those portions oi
the country where the scenes Of the greatest interest
are now transping devoted to the Southern States,
showing the location Of the forts and military stations
Of the United States, together with the railroads and
other internal improvements. These maps are hand
somely executed, and are not only seasonabls, buS
possess permanent value.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
SECEDING VIRGINIA.

Il IL
Uol mistress Of the rolling james.
And of its mountain strand,
The Oldest noblest, proudest one
OF all our household band;
Thou of the stately form and step,
The flower encircled hair,
Prime fsvorite Of the fruitful earth
And of the balmy air;
Thou who did'st hold thy cresset fortn
Ere early dawn had fled,
The morning star whose lambent ray
Our constellation led,
Yet, when "A comet madly rush'd
Across the argent PLAN,
WHY did'st thou leave thy heaven-mark d sphere
And Join its flaming train
We loved thee well, Virginia
And gave thee deterrent place,
Pleas sd with thine ancient dignity
And native, peerless grace,
And little deem'd such such sudden blight
Would settle on thy bays,
And change to dscord and disgust
Our graduating praise;
For thou had st given thy great and good
Our helm Of State TO guide.
Thy Palinorus steered our bark
Safe through the seething tide,
And when we spake OF Washington
With grateful reyerent tone,
We calld thine image forth and blens
Thy memory with his own.
Our mother nurs'd thee at her breast
When she herself was young,
And thou shouldst still have succord her,
Though fiery serpents stung;
Virginia Dare, the frst-born bud
OF the true Saxon vine,
And old Powhatan, hOary chief,
Who led his warrior-line,
And brave John Smith, the very ssul
OF chivalry and pride,
And Pocahontas, princess pure,
n The font of Christ beside
Dream'd they that thou woudst start asids
When Treachery toscin rang,
And in her heaving bosom fix
Thy matricidai fang
Thou shouldst around her fourscore years
Have bent with lowering care,
Who steadfast by thy cradle watch'd
And pour d the ardent prayer.
Thou shouldst not to her banded foes
Have lent thy ready ear,
Nor seen them desolate her joys
Without a filial tear
Though all beside her banner-fold
Had trampled down and rent,
Thou shouldst have propp'd its shattered staff
With loyalty unsrent;
Though all beside had recreant proved,
Thou shouldst have stood to aid,
Like Abdiel, dreadless seraph,
Alone, yet undismay'd.
Who sleepeth at Mount Vernon,
In the glory OF his fame
Yet, 20 in silent infamy,
Nor dare pronounce his name,
For thou hast of their sacred force
His farewell counseb reft,
And help'd to scatter to the winds
The rich bequest he left,
And in the darkest trial-hour
Forsook the endangered side.
And ere the cock crew thrice, thy true
Discipleship denied.
Oh that the plying Prince OF Peace
On thee his glance might bend,
And from remedless remorse
Preserve our long g-loved friend.
fssS (Csanl Asv ~, lssl.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
FIRES.
FIRE In BROADWAY.

fire broke out at o'clock Saturday morning in The
second story of No. 70l Broadway, occupied by Picos
g. Williamson. milners The fremen were quickly
on the spot. and soon subdled the flames. Loss to
Picot & Williamson about $500, fully Insured in the
Corn Exchange Insurance Company. The tirtt hoor s
occupied by G. Breusing dealer in music whose stock
was slightly damaged by water. The Fire Marshal
was on the spot, and suspects that the fire was tho
work of design.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE NEw-YoRK sIxrY-NINrH REGIMENT.

ARLINGTON HTGHTs, Saturday, June 3, IobI.
The Engineer Corps of the 69th Regiment Of New
York. with Company of the I'd Cavalry, yesterday
took five prisoners aud three horses. They also cap
tured drove of cattle, fifty in number which were on
their way TO the Secession forces The field works Of
the 69th Regiment have recently been extended and
new breastworks thrown up, and cannon mounted
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
To the AfsoJlsed Press.
WAsHlsGros, Saturday, June 8, 1861.

hflOVIttu fIttt'
WAsHIsGTos, Saturday, June 3, 1861.
The Hon. Emerson Etheridge's name having been
mentioned in connection with the Clerkship Of the
House. that gentleman recently called on Col. Forney
10 assuse him that he was not candidate believing
that Col. Forneys claims to reelection demanded every
influence he (Etheridge) could exert in his favor.
Philip N. Dallas, Of ex-Mni'ter Dallas, and who
was his Secretary of Legation arrived here to-day.
He had long interview with Secretary Seward, dur
ing which the latter expressed himself highly graiied
with the course Of Mr.. Dallas
The Mount Vernor's news is all anticipated by the
arrival of the Baltimore.
Gen. Cadwaader and a portion of his staff were in
Washington to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE FIRST WISCONSIN REGIMENT.

MILWAUKEE,, Saturday, June s, 1861.
The First Wisconsin Regiment, Col. Starkwesther,
has received marching orders. They will start at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning. for Harrisburg This regi'
mcnt is composed of some Of the best citizens. They
ara we'll equipped and admirably disciplined.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
MARCH OF THE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA d.
VISION

CBANpERsBuRe, Pa Saturday, June 8, 1861.
The First Division, consisting reported in Thurs
days papers, marched this morning, accompanied bya
large number of baggage wagons. The wagons were
insufficient in number it requiring eighteen to each
reOinent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
The Newfoundland Telegraph.

Sr. JoHS's, N. f., Friday night, June 7, 1861.
Arrangements have been made by which it is conf
deuty expected the mob will do no more violence II
the telegraph wires.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE ZOUAYE CADETS.
PHILADELPHIA, "a

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 8, 1861.
The Zouave Cadets, from Pittsburg, leave for New
York at o'clock, to join Bakers California Regiment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

A SUMNER HoaE.-A lady Of high respectability ID
vctses home for ladies and children In the country
where hsalhfal exercise and amusement ars combined
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
NOY-SAILING OF THE COLORADO.

BOSTON, SATURDAY, June o, iooi'
The Colorado did not proceed to sea yesterday as
reported but is anchored in tho stream and will prob
ably not leave until Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

LEBANON, Ky Friday, June z, 1861.
The Union Convention Of the Fifth District has nom.
mated the Hon. Charles A. WicklifIe for Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

CLARXsvnLE, Tenn, Friday, June s, 1851.
The vote in this place for separation and representa-
ton in the Congress of the Confederate States is 56l
against it, l. The vote for separation is unanimous in
three precincts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

ACCIDENT TO THE TRANSPORT PARkERSBuRG.
The transport steamer Parkersburg, from New
York for Fort Pickens with ice and live stock put into
Key West mo date with shaft broken. Her convoy,
the gunboat Mount Vernon would tow her to her des-
tinaton.
The steamer City of New.York has been chartered
by the Government for three months as tender to
the Gulf Squadron. She carries full cargo Of coal.
The steamer Delaware, from Philadelphia, arrived
on Saturday morning. has freight twenty wag
ons for the Commissary Department.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Beauregard and Davis to Command.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

REBEL PLAN TO TAKE WASHINGTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

fRE MARYLAND SECESSIONlSTS TO RISE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

The President Reviews the Garibaldi Guard,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

THE SANITARY COMM SSION.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

The WAR FOR THE UNION.
FORMAL SECESSION OF 1GNADSSEE.
EASTERN TENNESSEE STILL TRUE.
Stopping Provisions in Kentucky.
FX-sEGaETARy GUTHRIE sHAKY.
Ra1n0r that Gen. Dix will Resign.
ACTIVITY In THE WAR DEPARTMENT
LARGE LOAN TO BE OFFERED.
Movements Near Fortress Monroe.
A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
No Rebels in Sight AEong the Potomac.
A PEEP INTO VIR GINA.
The President Reviews the Garibaldi Guard,
THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
REBEL PLAN TO TAKE WASHINGTON.
Beauregard and Davis to Command.
fHE MARYLAND SECESSIORISTS TO RISE.
A Great Rebel Victorv-.-fln Pauer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

A PEEP INTO VIRGINIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

No Rebels in Sight AIong the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
LARGE LOAN TO BE OFFERED.

Movements Near Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
'X-sEGaETARy GUTHRIE sHAKY.

ACTIVITY IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Junction yesterday, and seemed to be well in
formed respecting the plans of the enemy, which
he was ready to impart to brother secessiOnist.
He stated that there are from 1000 to 10000
at and near the Junction, under command OF
Gen. Beauregard. 1t was understood there that
President Davis with force of 10000 holds
Richmond
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

ment is evidently moving in its full s'rehs'n,
The continued rains have kept the ROADS IN oad
condition, and still delay the intended advance
uDop noints in Viroilia,