davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
LIvrERATUHMA

"Prsoner,D said Condo, a. the Indians assem-.
bled In ring around the fire, yop are In the hands
Of tribunal devoted to the interests of his Majesty
King George. we have but one sentence for those
whom that sentence Is appropriate. Our aim is to
extinguish disloyalty, and quench rebellion"
"You are worthy subjects of King George" said
the prisoner, scornfnlly, glancing at the savages
The 10 partial to such as YOU"
I'VE are very useful to him."
Yet the time will come when this afflicted land
will be fully avenged" said the lad, with kindline
"There is revenge to be had all around.n said
Condo. "Who am i? Have no revenges?" and
his eyes blazed with intense lustre.
"You may take few lives, but freedom will
conquer at last. am glad to give mine for my
these ignorant savages with whom you associate
as sure as there is God in heaven you will one
day meet with q lit retributiOn."
Condo gave sinister smile.
at is evident that it would never do to let you
escape" said he; "you know too much. You
might recognise us to our injury If we let you of y
1T would indeed be to your injury, wretch. ]
defy you. ] care not how much you may torture
me, and not even if you burn me at the stake"
'You are quite mistaken about u.s. said Condo,
with sarcastic smile "torture and burning are
too barbarous by far for us. We merely extin-
guish life in the simplest manner"
While the chief was speaking, and even while
the lad was preparing to answer, the end came.
A huge savage stepped up behind the prisoner.
There was a sudden report, and the undaunted
soul of the drummer boy had Joined the army Of
martyrs.
The report rang wildly and terribly through the
forest, waking innumerabe echoes, and flowing far
away in long reverberations As the last sounds
ceased, Arnold walked up to where the body lay.
For few moments he regarded it in silence,
with folded arms.
Poor lad!" he mnrmured at was hard to con-
denim you, and refuse your prayers, but it would
have been ruin to save you. Yet am not respon-
sibc. II had not been here you would as certain
ly have pershed."
He paused and looked around. "And this he
said pensively, "is the beginning. Where will it
end? But away with such thoughts as these There
is no remedy for me. Ruin presses me from be-
hind. Revenge for all my wrongs incitcs me from
before. Onward-and let all who are in my path
perish"
After further conversation with Condo, Arnold
prepared to depart. One by one the Indians went
away, their dusky figures melting like shadows in
the surrounding gloom, until at last all the scene
was deserted, and nothing was left but the pros
trate form Of the dead, family illuminated by the
last Pickering rays Of the expiring fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
Mrs. sOUTHwORTH's NEW STORY.

MI ID tlllS WCtKS NEW 1UKk Lt.DGEK We Dcgln u
story by Mrs. Southworth entitled ''EUDORA; OR,
TIE FALSE PRrNCEss''-a work of unusual power and
trausccndont interest. Eudora the heroine, is high
born orphan girl of such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning ovelnes of mind and spirit to be utter
y irresistible And yet this angelic creature whose only
wish is to minister to the wants of her fellow creatures,
is by the dcmonac Vaccinations Of the .Fase Princess
(vho occupies towards Eudora the relation of bosom
friend and is thus led pursue her plots undetcct
c) brought under the ban the cruccs suspicious and
exposed to death the charge Of committing crimes
pcpetrated by the arch potter herself In the working
of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
Southworh exces all her previous efforts and has pro-
dnced story which will be read with absorbing interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
NTRs. soUrHwoRrll's NEW STORY.

lyI In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER begin
a new story by Mrs Southworth, entitled "EUDORA;
OR, The FALSE PRiScEss'a work OF unusual power and
transccndcnt interest. Eulora The heroine. is high
born orphan GIRL Of such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning lovcness Of mind and spirit to be utterly
irresistible. And yet this angelic creature, whose only
wish is minister to the wants of her fellow creatures,
is by the demonac Vaccinations OF the Falsc Princess
(who occupies towards Eudora the relation OF bosom
friend and thus enabled TO pursue her plots undetected
brought under the ban Of the cruoest suspicious and cx
posed to death the charge Of committing crimes perpe-
trate by the arch potter herself In the working out of
this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs Southworth
excels all her previous Efforts and has produced story
which will be read with absorbing interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
MFRS. souTHw0RTH's NEW STORY.

Nl In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER we begin
new story by Mrs. Souhworth, entitled "EUDORA; Or
THE FALSE PRINoEss''-a work Of unusual power and
transcendent interest. Eudora, the heroine is high
born orphan girl OF such exquisite personal beauty and
" irresistible And yet this angelic creature whose only
wish is to minister to the wants Of her fellow creatures,
who occupies towards Eudora the relation OF bosom
friend and is thus enabled to pursue her Plots undciect
ed brought under the ban OF the crneest ana
pcrpetrated by the arch plotte herself In the working
out Of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
sontbworth excels all her previous efforts au has pro-
duSel astory which bi % read with abs2bbg interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
LITERATURE.
= INuS TO THE LADY
IL IRON WHOM BORROWED THE PLAY or PixA11o.
(Written on returning the Book
pY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

by GEORGE y. htftffE.
An that man should be TO woman,
In his friendship true,
All that Rolla was to Cora,
would he 10 you,
For you have noble nature,
Golden as Peru.
Don Al0nzo married Cora,
Well her heart he knew,
But his friendship was for Rolla,
Faithful, leal and true
Feelings lie approved in Cora,
discern IN you.
In this strange, romantic story,
My devotion view;
Rolla gave his life for Cora
And Alonyo too
10 would I, with the same motive,
. Peril mine for you.
Men their homage pay TO women,
And with love pursue;
But long since my heart forever
Babe 70 love adicu:--
All ! have on earth Is friendship
That l give 10 you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
CHAPTER III.

WASHINGTON AND HIS srAsr.
In chamber in Philadelphia there was at that
time an iHustrieus cohipsny. Here Harry &empls
had gone immediately upon his sSnvAl. md hsh is
uoN Eamnnaicaaea HAT liz bad 10 lev:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
LITERATURE.

MRS SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY.
XXl In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER We begn .
new story By Mrs. southworth, entitled "EUDORA;
IHs FAIss PRscfss''-a work Of unusual power and
uAnscenaent interest Eudora, the heroine, Is high
born orphan GIRL Of such exquisite personal beauty an
such winning oveness Of mind spirit q 70 be utter
ly irresistible And yet ths angelic creature whose on
wish ID TO minister TO the Of her fellow creasre
is by the demoniac Vaccinations the False princess
(who occupies towards Eudora the relation of bosom
friend and thus enabled TO pursue her plots updetect
ed brought under the ban Of the cruees suspicious ana
exposed to death the charge Of committing crimes
pcrpetrated by the arch ploter herself In the werk
out OF this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs
SouthwOrth excels all her previous efforts has pro-
duced story which will be read with absorbing interest
MFRS. SOUTHwORTH's NEW STORY
Qyl In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER we begin D
story by Mrs. Southworth, entitled '.EUDORA, on
The FALSE PRNCEss''-a work Of unusual power and
transcsndent interest. Eudora the heroine, Ia high
born orphan girl, OF such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning loneliness Of mind and spirit 70 be utter
y irresistible And yet this angelic creature, whose only
wish is TO minister TO the OF her fellow creatures,
is by the dcmonac Vaccinations Of the False Princess
(who occupies towards Eudora the relation Of bosom
friend and il thus enabled to pursue her plots undetect
cd brought under ha ban Of the cruees suspicious and
exposed to death the charge Of committing crimes
perpetrated by tbs arch potter herself In the working
Out Of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
Southworh excels all her previous efforts and has pro-
story which will with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
NTRS. sOUTHwORTH's NEW STORY

RS. SOUTHWORTHS NEW STORY
IXI In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER we begin .
new story by Mrs southworth, entitled "EUDORA;
transcendent interest Eudora, the heroine, is high
born orphan girl Of such exquisite personal beauty aud
such winning loneliness Of mind and spirit as to be utter
ly irresistible. Aud yet this angelic creature whose only
wish is minister TO the wants Of her fellow creatures
is by the deonac Vaccinations Of the "False Prncess
(who occupies towards Eudora the relation OF bosom
friend and is thus enabled TO pursue her plots undotect
ed brought under the ban Of the crueest suspicious and
exposed TO death on the charge Of committing crimes
pcrpctrated by the arch potter herself M the working
out Of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
Southworth exces all her previous efforts, and has pro-
duced story which will be read with absorbing interest
MFRS sOUTHwORTIIs NEW STORY.
lyl In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER begin q
story by Mrs Southworth, entitled 'EUDORA; Oh,
THE FALSE PMSClss'-a work Of unusual power ana
transcendent power. Eudora tho heroine, Is high
born orphan GIRL of such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning 0veliness of mind and spirit TO be utter
y irresistible And yet this angelic creature whose only
wish is to minister TO the wants Of her fellow creatures,
is by the demonac Vaccinations OF the "False Princess
(whO occupies towards Eudora the relation Of bosom
friend and is thus enabled to pursue her plots undetec
ed brought under the ban Of the crucest suspicious and
exposed TO death on the charge of committing crimes
pcrperaed by the arch potter herself In the working
out Of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
Southworth exces all her previous Efforts and has pro-
duced story which will be read with absorbing interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

MFRS. SOUTHWORIII'S NEW STORY.
Nl in this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER begin
story by Mrs. Southworth, entitled 'EUDORA; OR
The FALSE PRINCEss''-a work Of unusual power and
transcendent interest. Eudora the heroine, high
born orphan girl Of such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning ovelness Of mind and spirit TO be utter
ly irresistible. And yet this angelic creature whose only
wish minister the wants Of her fellow creatures
is by the dconiac Vaccinations OF the Fase Princess
(who occupies towards Eudora the relation Of bosom
friend and is thus enabled to pursue her plots undetect
e brought under the ban of the orueest suspicious and
exposed death the charge Of committing crimes per-
petrsted by the arch plotcr herself In the working
Of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs. South
worth excels all her previous efforts, and has produced
story which will be read with absorbing interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
MFRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY
lNl In this W Mills NEW YORK IEnEER VIC

XH RS. SUU1HWUKTH'S NEW STOKf.
Nl In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER we begin
new story by Mrs. Southworth entitled 'EuDORA; OR,
The FALSE PRIScrss'-a work Of unusual power and
transcendent interest Eudora, the heroine, is high
orphan girl Of such exquisite personal beauty and
such winning loneliness of mind and spirit be utterly
irresistible And yet this angelic creature, whose only
wish is minister to the wants of her fellow creatures,
by the dcmoniac Vaccinations OF the Fase Princess
Nyho occupies towards Eudora the relation Of bosom
friend and is thus enabled to pursue her plots undetect
ed brought under the ban OF the crueest suspicious and
exposcd death the charge of committing crimes
peraed by the arch potter herself In the working out
of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs South
worth exccs all her previous efforts, and has produced
story which will be read with absorbing interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

NI In this weeks NEW YORK LEDGER we begin a
new story by Mrs. Southworth, entitled EuDORA OK
The FALSE PRINcES"-a work OF unusual power and
transcendent interest Eudora, the heroine, is high
born orphan GIRL Of such exquisite personal beauty aud
such winning loneliness Of mind and spirit to be utter
H irresistible And yet this angelic creature whose only
visits minister to the wants Of her fellow creatures
is by the deonac Vaccinations OF the False Princess
(xho occupies towards Eudora the relation Of bosom
friend and s thus enabled to pursue her plots undeect
ed brought under the ban Of the cruees suspicious and
exposed 70 death on the charge OF committing crimes
perperaed by the arch plotter herself In the working
out of this complicated and thrilling narrative Mrs.
duced story which wiz be read with absorbing interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
THE THREE UNFORTUNATE MAS5ACHU-
SETS COMPANIES.

RETURN OF PORTION TO BOSTON.
The Bosron Traveller Of Friday, june H. gives the FOL
aecond departure this city Of the NewbuYyport the
West Cambridge and Milford companies, for New York,
via SonngoR FOR the purpose OF joining tins regiment Ut
Yopkers which had been represented to them az In
good condition. and also about ready TO depart for the
war.
Tbe companies ted from under rather adverse
crcumstar cee all the neutenans OF the Newbury port
company having resigned about tho time the soldiers
sere tshe the It hoped by the friepds OK
theee &c iders however, that after such series or ms
but, according a1viceS we have ming
they are st,l most decidedly unfortunate.
she companies reached New York on Sunday morning,
byeakfasted at The Aston House and started Immediately
for Yonkers Instead Of bsiag resolved there, q they
expected by Yegmi nj in uniform, they found only Eve
stx hurdred men, without uniforms, and 70 Ill ap
posYA1cs rot drilled Further inveet cations Of
character and they could not ascertain
that any uniforms had been furnished, though II
stated that they were In New York city.
Of the members Of the West Cambridge company ~
tempted address h,s elow soldsfs, bat wa esoppea
by ne captain and the dssattsfactsou increeeed. 1no
RI on was that the hityeix menof tho Wobusn CON
parry wbo had recruited tho West Cambridee ocneeny
% 70 the full itandard, few Of the NewburypNt com
pspy no Iuch Of tie old Boston Tigers - joined the
West Cambridge COMPANY, YetuYbed TO New YORK cry
Here they furnished With byexkfaet and dinner a.
The Dcy srest House, by Mr. Prank Hove, agent OF MAJ
ssohus~tts, In that city
Csmbrcse company furnished with free pass for
non wa he etonip gou route and reached tbis city
tAa morning. under the charge Of LeutenAns l. MAJ
chant. AfeW q The Woburn men exproesed tho de.ev
n r.tion 70 10 Warrington, and few others resched
me soldiers, though Disappointed st'n keep mp 4hes
ccursgc, ana dStern:asd In some way " reach the
scene Of hestINtoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, JUNE II, 1861.
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMER WANDER
RIFT

OF THE STEAMER WANDER
BLT. tr
SEvENTY-FIvE INN LEFT-TwO MEN DRoEyrD--A
DEsERTER REF UDIArED, ETC.,
The steamer Vanderbilt, containing the Sixth Yegi-
mentor VIM. Wilson's party went TO sea OIL Saturday
evening Ool Wilson had recovered from the effects OF
bis fall and had taken command OF ais regiment Aoou.
seyentyve men eft who did not reach the steamer
before she sailed although they chartered two
for that purpose but arrived at the place where the Van
derbt had been at anchor too Late and were therefore
compelled to return, much against their wishes Two
men connected with tho regiment were drowned FRI
day.
Col. Wilson sent q copy of special order 10 tho He
RAID Office, in which he states that Capt. Mccormick had
deserted and longer connected with the regiment
and cautions the public against trusting him as an officer
OF the regiment
NEW YORK, June Ia, 1851
All the remaining menbers OF the Sixth regiment OF
volunteers, unoer the command Of Co.. VIM. Wilson, VIII
report themselves promptly at headquarters Tammany
Hail. st Ten O'Clock. this {Monday) morning, to receive
Instructions for the immediate embarkation 70 join their
regiment. BY order Of
A. T. WHITING, Senior Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL MCLEOD
MURPHY.

Camp Morgan ut Winetts Point, where Colonel Mcleod
hurphys regiment IL encanped, the feature o.
immense gathering yesterday to wtaess grand dress
parade with national music. among the invited guests
were General dcDopsid, Of Fushiog; General Arthur
Colonel Bradford Mr.. Porter, j. " Rich and John Far
relI. grand high mass performer In the morning
by Rev. Mr.. McKenDa, the elevation of tne n. being
distinguished by the beating OF the drun dress pa,
rade came of in the sfte noon after which the chaplain
OF the regiment, Rev. Mr. Post, delivered an eloquent
sermon, occupying temporary pulpit bedect I'd wh the
national fsg--che men forming in q hoov square.
The men presented on parale spiepd.d specimen OF
physQue and went through with the eveui ions 51i
commands with extraordinary precision. They were re-
viewed by General Arthur and Colonel Bradford after
which Senator Spinoa addressed he regiment II ~ e.o
quent manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
TIE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, June ~, 1851.
Eight regiments Of Illinois troops are TO be stationed
within two hours march Of st. Loulsfour st Belleville
and four at Caseyvle camp Of four regiments also
TO DO stationed At Quincy.
We have undoubted information that there were two
thousand State troops at Boonvie yesterday. About
half are well equipped, with quite number Of cannon,
Entertainments were being thrownup.
Toops constantly arriving, and provision is being
made for determined stand.
The secessionis.s have full sway in all tho counties
along both sides Of the Missouri river from Kansas
border to Boooevle and indications that they
pretty well provided for fight.
The reports Of skrmsh near Independence, In which
the federal troops repulsed, seem 10 have
probability but the telegraph in that region is under
% be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
the SEAT OF WAR IN the WEST.
The Rebels Preparing for sn Attack ON
Cairo-Theix Denomination 20 bo Made
immediately. T


Immediately. Il
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1891.
An army oioeE has just arrived here from Cairo with
dispatches for General Scott He states that intelligence
had been received there that the rebels with large
force, under command of General Pillow, had every
thing in readiness and were expecting To move towards
Cairo by the 18th inst They had transport sufficient to
carry eighteen twenty thousand men. The ofcer in
command at Cairo had doubt Of his ability to resist
any force which the rebels might bring against them
1t appears, from information which has been commu-
nicated TO officers, that Pillow was expecting aid
from Kentucky and Missouri the governors Of these States
having given him assurances TO That effect Arrange
nents had been made by our forces which would pre-
clude the possibility Of any such aid.
Is understood to be the intention Of the government
owing to request of the commanding officer In the south
west 10 concentrate troops In that vicinity. Many
Of those that have been accepted In the States bordering
that section Of country win probably DO ordered thher
The other force which win be sent down the Aiss6spp
VIII be Of the most formidable character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
THE SQUALLS AT CAMP SCOTT.
TO THK EDITOR OF TIE ARRALD.
CAMp Soorr, STATEN ISLAND J,ne Ie

CAMp Soor1, STATEN ISLAND JTne 10, 1891
The storm lss: night wac very in camp. The
largo tent which used for he reception Of arrivals
was completely torn from iss foundations add Laid pros
tYste on ground buryn beneath ts debris Captain
r. K CheeteY and twenty-five Of bic command, atta,ced
to the Telegraph Of the Eacs,sor ssaae. F0-.u
natey ~as injured, although all we're drenched 70
,be skin Thin detachment then Ork possession Of the
hospital barracks partially occupied by Captain 6ove,s
command, ud duying the dreadful hurricane o! this
r,urning the ensye bsrracks reduced to a.oms,
bury ing bcnes,h the ruins Capan niaver comnsRa
the detachment Of Captain Clusters Telegraph corps
Fortunately again, No lives were los, although few we're
severely injured. .. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
SANITARY CONDITION OF The THIRTY.
SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The government have only allowed hundred tents
to this regiment, whi,h in the proportion Of ore
to every eight men. With suoh Q small number Il 10
feared that cleanliness and health cannot preserved
Southern climate Tho tents sre also o. The Cheapest
cases Of dsrrb0a In the regiment few da ago.
by the particular attention paid to the sanitary t
appeared. The quantity OF medical stores supplied to
the regiment 10 complabed Of also by Doctor a. bsua
wholly inae equale TO the requiem OF so many men
and the cemppg ground At the Battery regarded w.
healthy, on soceunt o. the 'ge quantity 4 dus. which
always rolls through the Gimp when the wind Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
OFFICERS Fcn THE ARMY FROM OUR
REGIMENTS.
TO TEE Barron AZ wyrH NveAyO.

TO TEE hbIrOR OF TEN HtGALD.
pnrsBuaa, June IA, 1861.
noticed In the New York papers several days since
list Of others farnshsd by the Seventh regiment for the
war. wish to mention that we have CON AMY the
Duquesne Grsys now attached 70 .berrweth regiment,
PENNEY lvapia Volunteers, that have done something
similar The company organized by Colonel Baker,
Grays have turned OUT one BsigadSr General, J. g.
Negley, now advancing upon Harper's Ferry; three
Colonies, David CampSel Twelfth regimen Pennsylya-
Of Scott Legion, PhiiRoe'phis, and I.oberts, OF
First regiment, Penny lvagis Reserve; Lieutenant
Colonel, O. Rippsy Tn, pennsy,v Ina Eighth two
MAJORS, F. r. Rooingcn o. PennsJ lvscia Seventh and
BAN LepeT, o. Kelsucly Fret. three .ants twelve
captains and sixteen lieutenRntS.