davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
uARuNArIvn sALvl

"a. ss.s + S1s q a. s1.sLlsa. taia .sasA q
siss be- f..is Siss.I 60 cs:s sS e.s1 Is
AI.5; e ssse,sals called 1athssP:o, .zsSs q tSs
maize PaIes q I'D kaa1. 'Ks bare 'Sp:oids; 4 az
Ays ne p.in At snos ~ in1i s.ins Ne oltleis sal
dsss sspsdisis Ss's b. been fsr ths ~ tbis
Hye.s sefore ths Iublle, sAd 10 rsplkAtoe asd -
aAny i2e!essnG. All We s.k b t.si, Tor aaS q
ss.ii.s al We tFosliss To- H. w 80
An ties. are assfsi fsS he fanny q Ne cam.
nd lhool4 30 Ia every holsa
0.dsEs solisited and promgtIy sllmAsA 70. AAa.s.
I01 fultea ssesl ~ xotk hIS 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

EXCUksIUnp--rnk STEAMBOAT
- hK1A. having be. Psvi, httsa. ~
ehartered tor exenfu'onA towing betee.. -
aAYNL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
CsAND kXCuRsInN mo- FAR Cul

" Banks for ths entire ses-su. -he oelebrt,
Pnfs. III m,s. ,s,ns, ~ s rso,s ~
urday ni.hL July 18Th. Is.yins Jsokssn,
e'olfek Peek 8 y at I'M /. Pier 4 Ns,ts \
srins = y e,e.cok ar iyiss % The ,sck !.
put tie beat On N. ground bait, lie ssd =
on boaId. Pare for the .xcdfslo,. 90
sH III, J. v. Packs. 90 Sou b q. N.B.-B'
be chAftoicd for the fishing Bankk jyig,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
THEGn BATHk
WHICH ARE OF DRY vAroR

l. ps usnss sbs ssrs-fsts- - - hise<, ssd pswsr-
l.y s.a 70 prcve.i III tstsrninstisn v ths hssh.
aad ntsvtss 10 remove gtddtssss, ana prsvsnt ssss
ssss u ne hands and(ssf.
4 They 70 eseabIish inss.sfHIs psnpirsHsn. 70
.sts swsst, oonsssus.ty rsiisvs o. remove symp-
Dms q inhsmnstio., thsrefoss ere inaisatsd fer
sssty a.d Rhsunshs paiss. swsllnss Il ~ Joiniz,
Lanbsso. sciatiea, ks
q Thsy liminish nsrvs1 irritabfnty, s.A Aavs
sured easas d Tie Doiorssux and O. vitus Danes.
nsst S,sssss- q tts sHin.rsa r.sAss 40 p,mplss
y ispro-y, arc best treated By mis- nsshsd, In prosf
wkish. the raildsr ferns sf Rkin eisssss dive
ssy 70 this treatment aloha
Q. They remove IRON thu syvAsn II m s1sctz sxis
Ing from the too Tree uss Of nsrcury.
.. rhsy strsnsthsn tie sasmAeh a.h stvs ts.s v
~ digestive organs, By isressns the sscrstioua-
Z. Thsy DO scod In an sisndsiar ana other we y
nd. ana sbstructions. By equaiiEins ~ eircul,tiop
ana suisks.ins ~ activity 4 Ne abssrssAi vss-
sslS
Z Thsy tsad greatly 10 rshsvs an srspsieai rwsri-
lnss submitted 10 thsir operation 4 common ooi6
q always cared b. thess pathA fsv9 snA aqua alss
havs always been cured bv then-
rsrsons can taks them unAw The afviss sftAsfr
svn phyheisns, asa rs,y uyos tssir a,rsos.s ssins
dsid1y a5hsrsd 10.
NB-Ths kAdiss' Dspsrtnat h ntfrsty asssr
nsstsl from that Of ths osntisnsn-
~ calling q Ne. wnL0U0HBY Btrsst. . nsn-
ksr q address Of vel knsv1 rsdsuts Il prooklyn
- ~ Atsinsl. W. hav hssa ssrs1 ~ - psAAz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

BUILDING LOTS ON BKRGRS HILL FoR
~ miis. toI J,r.sy CRY q beksa; pear shgr,h..
2ps'1 a !. T...r Sc, '' O Essy ~ m''
EARMs FUR BALE - SMALL GARDEN
The l. Rsr ss1css q ssr... pr,c. sicc; On. =
ssge., sieo zoe o! Y acres, ssl5, cns IS sccss,
ali ,Ioeiislt farming isns, fres I. ON inesmbrseos,
90 ,ssms s.y: \ A BUhos'a CT a Hal S,sos,
YARNS FOR sALE-4 FARMS, WITH
foes, crop and tsols--ioo secs-, e55)O 30 acres,
acre: acre. dS 3d. acre: ssT s s. 70 y ii.s
lss ytth cottages. 81 sees " .or.s 10 town. Usl
4 i ss:s9 4 saturdays or rl-ish' { v.
Yo,s consniss sSou, .S or 10 Of @Ssh : s' sssd
100 hes ds ,n,,. , 6.s ..,n and cher "a,
t.es, Al ,Tios 5000 For fall y.HlsuI s- induirs
HOUSE & LOT soR SALE C dsAP-
wrs setS Y aA fs scc 4 Tb 10 e ps
=, tn ,.,, 20 ts' - Tss s. rG, f9S
nDSi s.s 70 asnii,os az ' s.Iry $50 e.s.
Irdu,re Of OR M 1AKgFIELD, gai AZ ens,
lts sesns Il. near ou't u, Br 'otIy'- " i0G'i1
ROOs1n AND BOAkD.
BOARDS OR GENTLEMEN OR A
- gertleman AND wife, eaa b. accommodated With
toatd NJ moderate ts1usi bath gas In tho house,
At Syf fouith ave, be- s5th 99th ia Iy0 24Ac'
DOARDIN0-AT B THOMPSON BT.,
Dgood board o. 50 and - vssk; also rosms fsz
and their slve-, - ana 90 q week, With board.
csy hoarders and iofssu taksa II lo- rstes ALEC,
sfsinsr fnr ~ . vpak. iaqa qAaesthA
FEW SlNaLk GENTLE.
- men q s-ntieman ana vifs can obtain board
Nd plsss.pt room Il nederats prtces; also roons
= T=.-,~- = " vU Tu.N tie &.-.'n
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET WITH
bard or with ,ut, for dasle o. m arried rsatle-
msu; ALA Young ladies. DAY boarders aeo5mms-
dst~S. ~ ~ Pifh - thu Hawsrv. Iva Nae OF
EUKnISHBD bOOMs TO Lett MON
II roo a, to respe -tabie families facilities for
seonomio.i heu.eA.eplas sto rooms for single gem
os~~-' -"-' sew 49, Iva H,~.tRt
k'UhNiSHED KUN ~ LEr-A PLEAS.
ant front room, furnished, with or without
board, 70 gentleman aud his vtfa, o. tSo young
men s.reepectsbls lady can be accommodated slso.
inauirr VI Orchard - bl Ras'1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
'XCUBsIoNs 10 THE FISHING

EXCURSIONS 10 THE FISHING
lIdaily, .sstu -days ex,sptsd-The ls,s~
. sSSnss .ti s,1s, aHso, Capt. I.ps.I,
. m, epnng, Ia; Roblls T.55, n ooms
2 10. Peck Wv, $50. Pier No. 4, MRS.
baad on bsatd alsS 20 frsshmsats. hshiag tao
bait Capt Post, ~ ru ln,ng 70 tbs B,aC
year, kao y the precise spot 10 estoh q IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

vAPDR nAEMN
ON % I'M MOST SowKEsvL
xmnpsAL Aup rossc Asssum
K.sv.. s.s ss-sp..su vsss ~ ar.rr,s Il IA
yrm y r.ssss As.,n n =. u..--.a n.-As
ruRgYS rArnR
suLPHUl vAros
RArHS
nj - ruLreN u. uAxxnsn- srres1rs
fm n .. UuRm.
10. wu4OuanY grhxsr.
nrAa sx1 Orr HALL.
sssenu..
a..y q NE issSi.s rsyxs.-s q Brestfyu ~
Ess Ysrk win testy 10 N, virtces q ~ BULfHUR
sATn lh TIE fslioviAs nanst tissa.sa
R.svxAz,s~, KiyrynAAasvs.SALs Rpv<, sssss-
rA. rAIsr. Nru,ALsrA. Pun, sn.As. nrrs, Boo.
rr,.As, Du.Au o. yss Lsvr., Brr~uA. nrAs-
.srs, p.orsr, AsnnsL, cLzAEss, Ciss-.. os-su<-
mes. Lv,osr, GAVIN, rnuIzs Fan. BsuA, Asu
An Ale cvzAsssu DrzAs-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
CAUTION

As certain unphBaipl pa.sous are att.mptiag 70
pan On ON he ia nlpsctuB ~ bile, init i ons OF
NY PREPARED GLUf, wou d caution all persons
70 .hsmino b'foIe PuIshA isg, Al zee that ne fuil
name,
IN sPALDlSos PREPARED GLus IA
u on the eu'sldssvrIppsr, Au Othen are svia ,lis q
oouRtsrfeits. noiaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

ExCUKSIon Tus1Hk FISAIne N
AnAsryo.. iosnsriy q ths 1. l. srsvs
d eo1anos on wu hoo1sy md Ssf
~ 90: s.I s' ,.s. r.:- !. s;:... s'i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
RADwAYv READY RxLIu

T.: d. : 81 s.:; ::,'; 6: r. y n
bv. Tphr Tyghed. and All stbsr nslisnspa ~.
:.pU. ara snssn 1s sns eth ssS ssy Ss.ag Rsi
No sokns e serious natrre vii preyrn- Hysy
velun ter Ahf old provide thsmssves with few bJ
ues o. thiA repsdy. II viii protest you asals sod
asn atis.ks Of he mod ignaSs discrAs u, and VII
In ali oaAes Of lisAnsss expeAits cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
YAGCNH URrH

We have completed arrsngsmsnt WITH physisisl
49,. . n S s sbx sSTsi% = With ifsth v.ecin;
Eia.a tubes, WIN sAppy physioisns and SUI seon
In the army with sither vsooins .Atsr or soabs, u
tainins vscs's matter ard The ether soabs, fsr d
Qsnts, capable Of vAoclnAtlns 1t lest tea psIsue
and pu'e, and from healthy tnf.nts
,Addre.s RAD yaY = CO., 70 John u, ineiosins
.yf4 tf,o0o n job. q, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
RP.HBBARD's uBoAssIAN BALM.
4 suss for burns. bruis~. sut.. eonsa-isuA. gun d


suIe ior bufns, brusss, snta eontasisnA gun shol
yThs lsliovfns b AKA q maIadiss for which n.
CALM psrtiealariy apRlisablsa Va
ossTHsm usoT.s, f an. S SnrnA1 9. Lses.ea
fmowoRn; CAHEm OF nm Noun; b0UHyI o. anl
0u1ss. HoR TIIA Mourn AHD THnoAx N hALIaHAHu
fulnYua yuH DRkATH; BuRisl AND BoALBa, aWMr
LINos AID BRuisEa Ours And ConfyeIonA
wsen, snsr tive or three AFFILIATIONS, h EhoWS II;
Tor siSsssinS the Tea. Usaksr. sore Mouth, saa
sTise ne e he ysss Asst NJ. en- - os'a tsc
Tcsshashs. n .0arinss ths breath nd ss..eres tks
fss sAsyys. .A,.i .s.ass ys,e.si. arasas An
5;s,n 4 i ss.c. Va lss ssa II M en-
ssS .ssths ths Zee 2 - ths sszsr siiAss ovSl
nl esthinS sad psssonsi eisaaIinsm, n 4 a, m.
Srsmaiv usefd arAela opens the poras 4 u -.
- 6lssolvss an sasnHlys se@stsni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

A NUMBER OF BUSINESS WAGONS
.,, ps- and :.ospd hard .uen - grocer; baker:
Il.ce a. favorable y an, that can be found Every
sTs ser $500 wsr; T.d 70 g: reprs;entsd
Broadway ard sth ave Jys stso'lbT
pOAT FOR SALE-STEAM TOw-BoAT
DCERES-An int rest 10 the shove bat win be
500 .. and on favorable terms n. b:eu recsnty
seem ps Il To- aSsaS. sc srdn P.eS'
huTiis
DO0Rs. DOORS. DooAs-FoR aALR
~ ees.- snr cash. Atso Grad Il, Williamaburgh.
ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALB-oNE
Inch ssS ssns ~ Ssy
.e.m feed and exhaust p'pe, ali eompiets and ready
snsi re sh! s. snsns:
have been used but few months and sosrcsiy -aur
D.sc a ~ f ;ss sif III So 9Sa Nj
HORSES FOR sALB-JUST ARRIVED
.eued, vil Be- old ohs.p a No Is wss. 4, between
, xs.iss ..d Hudson IT. some veh m1ched sua so9d
uORSES AND CARRIAGES SELLING
II Cd eheap-.soo family eGriasss, bssdss and
sssi . 10 Fsiss. ave- ss.si:. . Sssis: t Z,
SEwMG MACHINES FOR SALE & TO
~ r~nt-slnget's, Wheeler 3 wilson's Csrovsr 4
Bsksr'< and othsrs, ,eoond hand cheap fer cash
seediss. 9ssdis .hAtpensrs, 20; nsesi.ss bousht,
fS:;:::s - s ss e Y sog1 @.ss,1 60
ttssN i'm 9lsssisK
TUOLS Fvk sALk-mACHlNISrS Tools
L for ssle. 81 the knyirs WORKS, foot Of East 24th
enftne I.thsat planning machines, crank
rooms With .fssm power 70 lct, engines 900 horss
sSyssz AsRS esf %Tsv Il An saIhsa e s9@ n
(WHICH BLUE FIRE BRICKB-2o, 0oe
w mr. sale very lev, for lime hlns, foundriss,
- Pc oeat hysn V parties who ebtAin orders
49, - = ss,n psieks' dsyN esn:ns -. a sse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
KURHAHS
RHEUMATIC ARNLHMArOR

OonplAipta Tbs pTise u only
TWELVE OMbTrs PKR DOrTIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

A bLkbSlh0-AC URE FOUND AT LAhl
"A ~ thoss gnfisIinS viii Rhsumatlam, N4maiS
BoIs 14roal bprhins, hruiseA, Pains IA u q
n IN q: al eli ~; e wv "A KSq set,< VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
r1Iol OF RUE. 0s.ss.

FRIoI OF RUE. ssysl
onSrNMrr, % ora
a HSerAl discount mals 10 PhyxSsanS DrznthS
~ Whsis1Als and Retail DsAlsn ssnsrAlly.
TERMS nSvARIABLY CASE
AAArsl
uNRr n. rnRoy.
as.sal AsasA
No. in FULron srKxrE
Tsr~i Hss Ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAKERY FOB SALE TO BAkERS-Cor-
- nsr lot, and tso houses, near depat 10 Newark,
n. j., on eAsy teri or axahAnse for city pTooertv
For Particular re sppiy to W. ii. MITCHELIiS BasI.
nets Agency, II Cedar Il. Wi 21as.isi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

ERoCERY AND LIQUOR STORE ri
& sS , 4 t:S% and 70 At
cheap; IeAs n for al log, present owner eoI
Wat Call sot u, % II mnsI 30 said. I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
!. VIEW YORK ILLUSTRATED Nxws Of Nj

weak says
40 1c-ussr number. ys psniuds1 thsv that ~
Fisf D. Llos OF . french army N ka-,s IA
as : a proviasns fsr hn.siG b 70 these sses.
Iuvslssble reaedy, bADWlY! REEDY AKLIRE
-sssi fsSa b.ans e siiss,ics. IN ,ks ma Ma
skJuld h ~. xye the terrible contest IN whioh su
soxntry \ uni kppny sAgAgSA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

TIA military buiietip~ suvs-ncs That qpan Ror
~: a.. I'd, 8; . VIZ W. IN sfe.
trooI. :. w..hIns.oS. kpnsIols' y.rts,t nossSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

WMCH BLUE FIRE BRICKB-2o, 0oe
w Or s.!s yeU Isw, fss line hin., fsundriss,
81 PR oeat nyen V parties who obtAin orders;
also tbs. bath brioks. oiays, ssmsai "a, Al 80
W-~pt n NV Yost. All a1arpina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
UHIPRIy0.

FOR LIvERPOOL-BLACK BALM
y q peshe-Ths eli, Per ,hip PIDELIA sab
% for P.s.,s sssi{ v DT s sS ,s e. q BE
u1se11s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

ECONOMY pIsPATcHi
ET"A sTIT,u IN TAA sAvEs rpn"-AS
IA Iesidents viii hsppep, even in we'll REGULATED
fIml ias, II very da1EAbo 10 have some ek AZ aud
oonvenitn at way for ropxips furnituru toys, crock
cry, ks.
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
uree's all such emsrgennisy, and no kous hold can
snoI d to be uith,uI II. IL II always ready, and ny
TO the suolius point
"UsBFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. IA -brosh accompanies each bottle Price
HENRY @. sPALDING,
NJ. IS CRD Az LtFsA New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

SIR
tcwin
nest
Tb'
utar
tion
COW |
IL |
mont
inary
ttoI
secttl
on u
perio
va
n
tgsI
nttl
Oh
Del
CT
sun
by
gov
Lit
ron
ton,
pot
mel
pot
tiof
tar
Cas-
Ma
PHI
az
Bai
roI
Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
AN APPEAL FROM MARYLAND.
&c DE Editor Of III, N. Y. Tnbune.

TIC ne Editor Q The ~ Y Tribune
SR The citizens Of our village request me to write
to you earnestly soliciting your aid in their effort to
procure arms for selfdeense Situated as we are in
the immediate vicinity Of the war, forming the south
ern border Of the Northern States it s we who must
feel the first shock Of war and it s here that the enemy
must be successfully resisted if the North would not
have the field Of battle carried TO their own hresldes
How necessary, then, is it, that We of the Border
should have tie Of combating the enemy for If
we succeed in driving them from our SOIL we at tie
same time relieve Northern brethren from their
presence. few days ago we the writer among the
NUMBER had ekirmish with party of Virgnias on
the Potomac who attempted TO seize erry-boat be-
longing TO Of citizens, and although but poorly
armed with shot guns we succeeded IN driving them
back and defeating their purpose, armed as they were
with navy reyolvers and riilee.
With more efficient weapons we would not fear all
they could bring against us. Only Elk or seven miles
from here, there are elk or seven thousand Coniede
rate troops ready at any moment to invade Mary land
and push on into Pennsylvania How readily might
we If were not loyal TO the Union, the Poto
mae ard mite with them against the North. SO FAR
from doing are only burning TO attack them and
no doubt could cut them off to man If we only had
arms We are willing 70 bind ourselves by any oath,
bond, or guaranty, that if arms were furnishedus
they never should be applied to any other purpose than
the defense of our common country; should be well
tuffu lOT anu IL bO ueruCn, Wnch nv
required But if arms could not be furnished gratis
might they no, be purchased at very moderate rate
from those who think more Of their native land than
they do Of the profits Of trade. II so, we wouid
gladly avail ourselves of such commendable beralty
and have no Doubt we could purchasearms for 70 or ~
men. l have been on to Washington soliciting arms
from the Administration but told that unless we
period Is 100 long for us; we would go for year.
we also visited Harrisburg for the purpose, but
this too failed; we now make last appeal to the eiti
zens of New-York, hoping that some generous friend
will step in to aid US. Western Virginia has been sup
are just az loyal as they and involved in greater dan
gers. Five hundred stand Of arms would not be TOO
many, and would be turned to good account by our
any hope for us and oblge one who has always been
friend OF THE TRIBUNE. Yours truly.
CIeay,pying, Nd, May, rs, 1861. VIM fiEhf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.

Coretpondenee ef The n. y. Tribune.
HARRISBURG, June 9, 1861
From gentleman who arrived in this city to-day
direct from Texas, have the following important
information:
Military enthusiasm throughout the whole Of the
Cotton States is rampant Much Of it, however masks
the deep feeling in many Of desire TO return to the
allegiance Of the Government. In every village and
town military companies were organized. Those who
were marching turned their way Northward
The Governor Of Mississippi had issued a proclana-
ton 10 the people Of that State to rice and
protect themselves from the expected invasion of the
hated Yankees" All along the Mississippi River
batteries had been erected ut available points, and
heavily manned. Arms and ammunition were plenty
thanks to Floyd & Co. They were determined TO
give the Northern aotilla warm reception.
Two Union men at Williamsburg, Covington
County, Mics. suspected Of being in correspondence
with the Abotonists on the 3lst were tarred and
feathered, and after tying them up, consigned them to
prison, where they were to receive twenty lashes
once week, for two months. A letter was found in
possession of Of them directed to the editor Of The
NIw.YoRK TRIBUNE, and although there was nothing
in the letter Of any Importance yet the directions were
sufficient to convince the sefconstued jury that the
prisoners were guilty.
six slaves belonging 70 a wealthy planter near
Brandon, having been suspected Of attempting in
surrection among the slaves in that neighborhood,
which they confessed after extoron was resorted TO-
were burned.
Horrors upon horrors occur and atrocities Of which
the mind can have little conception, committed
against humanity 30 suspiciousare Southern chivary
that scarcely takes look to be ones death sentence
Everywhere the most rigid scrutiny is exercised
Union men-and there still plenty Of them which
time will show-are impressed into the service Of JEFF
Davis: any attempt at excusing themselves is equiva-
lent TO being doomed as traitors to the South. Such is
Southern chivalry.
Many planters are sending their entire families TO
Kentucky, and oven over the line. Servile insurrec
ton Is their constant fear by day and dream by night
No attempts are made to recapture runaway slaves.
Coming into Virginia, our informant says the noun
tains were full of tho "cbattels."
At Lynchburg, he says, he saw JEFF. Davis review.
ing the troops some 10000 strong, we'll disciplined and
well armed. The trump President made speech
TO the men, full Of braggadocio and tuning.
Our informant had pass from Gov. Clark Of Texas,
eountersignsd aferward by the Governor Of GHissp-
Ii, which parsed him The entire route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
FROM MARYLAND.
More Drift-Wood.

BALTIMORE, June S-Eyening.
After mailed my letter Of tits morning, learned
through lady who was sitting at a window, and saw
the transaction that while the 80 Maine Regiment was
passing the corner Of Hanover and Pratt streets yes
terday, man drew his revolver and pointed il a, the
soldiers, as though he was going to shoot, when a
police officer seized him and quietly carried him of
Secession songs are bawked about the streets to-day
with unusual activity aud by drOves Of bOys. seces-
sion flags are paraded in the windows and doors Of
chops on Lexington street, and the boys, too In their
mock marches, display them more boldly.
The Secession papers are insolent beyond measure,
and seem to predicate their ferceness Of tone upon
come movement Of JEFF. Davss Rebel army into Mary.
land. There s nothing that we can zee 10 prevent q
column being thrown into Frederick City, BY rail from
Point of Rocks except decentralization in their ranks
but have every confidence that Gen. Scott has not left
us unprotected in that quarter.
Judge Giles took occasion TO state to-day, that If
Marshal Bonnifant should appoint deputies for each
Ward, the Court would instantly dismiss them be-
cause there law for tier appointment. So, 1t
seems, the Federal Judiciary is determined 10 resist
the efforts Of the President to enforce the Laws.
Commissioner Hanan, on the examination of Ander-
son. refused TO order the letters found in the prfon
ers boots addressed to women in lIarpers Ferry, 10
be opened On reference of the question TO tie
Court the Judge declined to act in the premises The
Marshal is said also to have declined to take the
sponsbility, and to have referred them TO Gen. Cad
walader, who likewise refused 10 order them 20 be
opened But think there mus, be some mistake 10
tls If not, then the Marshal ought to send them 10
Washington forthwith, and Gen. Scott will find the
rneans IN mot at their contenfs
Henry May is ont in letter, in which he straddles
his political hobby, with foot in socessiondom, and
the other in Constitutional UniOndom. Contras, II
with the noble Union letter Of Reverdy Johnsonl
Gov. Hicks's proclamation calling in all the State
arms, lie secuted by the secessionss, who intend 10
hold ON 10 them. The only way TO disarm the Rebels,
The debt Of the city is to be increased million and
half the fruit of the rebellion Of the 18th Of April,
the money for which, il Is believed came out of the
pockets originally Of the Winanses through the banks
Teaklo Wallis is amusing himself in the Legislature
by tortung the Governor, and the Secessionists are
getting mp preambles and resolutions condemning the
President for putting down the rebellion, and looking
to recognition Of the independence ofthe rebels.
The american Of to-day quotes triumphantly Judge
fancy against himself in decided by him arising
out Of the Dor rebellion. II giyes the coup de grace
to this traiorous attempt on the part Of Judiciary 10
give aid and comfort TO the rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

averted. Capt. ROths company turned about, and
preceded the Zouaves back TO the mill. On arriving,
the Michigan men turned Off the road, aud at once
entered the building. The Zouaves followed close
upon them, and had Just reached position where they
would be partly exposed to any fire from the mill,
when one Of their sergeants detected man moving
slowly toward him from stable upon the premises.
lie Immediately Cried "Wbo goes there" and at the
came moment other figures were seen advancing from
the obseurity. The answer came, Soldiers; IN
response TO which he repeated his challenge, and re-
ceived tie came reply. lie ten fred, and, without
seconds pause the Zouaves saw line Of flame Hash
out before them SO near as TO be almost binding, aud
20 sudden as TO throw them for a minute OIL
their guard. Henry Cornell fell Dead and one
other was wounded, but, although the fire
was answered by vigorous voey, it did not appear
that any of the assaiants were killed. The Michigan
men attempted few shots from the windows OF the
MILL but the confusion and the darkness were too great
for anything to be thus accomplished. Captain Roth
ran out at the fret warning, but finding himself be-
tween two fires dropped upon his face, and thus e.
caped the worst consequences Of his own imprudence
and want of fidelity to orders little more patience
and better observance of discipline would have saved
Captain Roth from the responsibility OF the loss OF one
Of our men, and the encouragement which every such
miserable achievement gives " the rebel maauders IN
our neiglborhood.