davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

A TASTE OF INDIANA.-One of the most heroic
exploits that has occurred in tho course Of the
campaign was that between q picket 81 thir-
teen men of the Indiana Zouaves and seventy
I've rebel cavalry troops, in the vicinity Of
Cumberland, Maryland, the official report
of which was published in the HERALD of yes
terday. 1t 60 happens that the watchword of
the regiment to which these Zouaves belonged
is Remember Buena Vista;" and if ever q
wa!chword inspired men to remarkable display
Of courage theirs did. Twenty three fell under
the Gre Of the Zouaves, and only one under
that Of the rebels. This is the more extraordi-
nary as the rebels were we'll mounted and had
all the advantages of q fair fight on open
ground. We apprehsnd that tie South will
have enough Of Indiana before the war is over,
and that 1861 will be remembered there in
very different spirit to what Buena Vista has
been hitherto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

The FEELING IN CANADA IN FAVOR OF ANNExA-
TON TO THE UNITED STATEs.-We observe by
as the newspapers Of Canada, that the opposi-
ton there is threatening to look for relief to
Washington in the event Of the administration
of that Province adopting certain line Of
policy 1t would therefore appear highly pro.
bable that even if our own troops do not over
run and annex that territory to the United
States, the popular vote will surrender it, soon.
er or later, to our government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
THE NEWS.

The Twenty eighth New York regiment, Colonel
Phelps, arrived at Jersey City from Albany on
Friday evening, and left for Washington early yes.
terday morning.
Southesuers sojourning in the Northern States
have been notified by letter from the authorities
of the bogus Southern confederacy that If they do
not return to their homes by the 10Th day of July
they will be considered as aliens and enemies to
the Confederate States, and their property will
be confscated.
Among the various rumors which have been
put in circulation is one that Hon. Samuel r.
Curtis, member Of Congress from Iowa, and Colo.
mel Of the Second Zouave regiment of that State,
had been assassinated in Missouri. Our accounts
from st. Joseph, near which place the affair is
said to have occurred, are Of much later date than
the day Of the reported assassination, and yet no
account is given of it. Another is that Captain
Duncan G. Ingraham formerly of the United States
Navy, died in Charleston, s. c., on the 10th inst.
We have papers from that city of the 18th, and
even down to the ed, in which no mention is
made of the death of Captain Ingraham. The re-
ported death of Alexander II. Stephens, Vice Pre-.
sident Of the bogus confederacy, will probably
also turn out false rumor.
The 'mconstitutonal'' examination of Marshal
Kancs premises. since his arrest in Baltimore. has
brought to light some curious pieces of personal
property, an enumeration Of which may be of
some interest to the public. Here are the arti.
cles-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

The MAN FOR THE SpEAxgRsHP-The speech
of Frank Blair, which we published yesterday,
has the ring of the right metal in it. He
is evidently man for the times-a man of ac-
ton. He is a representative man Of the great
West, and bis words are like the notes Of o
trumpet sounding the charge. His counsel is
for boldness, and rapid movement forward
upon the insurgents. He is just the man for
Speaker Of the House of Representatives in
such crisis. Under other circumstances, per-
bapp, other politicians might be more accepta-
BILE; but the times are changed, and now the
man who best reflects the popular will is the
best fitted to preside over the national Congress
which ia to carry out Its behests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

TIE BUsISESs BEFoRE THE EXTRA SESSION or
COkaRzss- The business before the extra ses-
sion Of Congress, which is to meet on Thurs
day next, will be confined TO one subjsct-war,
aud the ways and means of sustaining it. The
session will be necessarily brief; for there will
be nearly perfect unanimity, and. therefore, no
need of oratory or buncombe fourishes Sena-
tor Wilson, as chairman Of the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs, will introduce series
of bills proposing
TO )eRaze executive action concerning the preeent
def naive or warlik6 ~ operations.
q Giving the sanction of the law to the plan already
announced for permanent increase Of the army.
g. Retiring indrm and disabled aruy officers.
T. To organize from the militia hundred regiments
q National Guard, to be all clothed and armed aike.
To increase The number Of cadets TO the exten OF
or 70 the number Of Senator's and authorizing
the President oil the vacancies caused By resignation
or otherwise in that institution.
1t is evident that Senator Wilson, who Is
man Of great shrewdness, diligence and of
practical mind, understands what is neei led for
the times. His bills will all pass, besides the
proposition of the Secretary Of the Treasury
for two hundred millions or two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars to carry them out 1t is
proposed to raise this sum of money by three
plans: First, popular loan, in sums of fifty dol
lsrs and upwards, bearing $40 Interest; &c.
cond, an issue Of smaller Treasury notes, bear
rg about three and Q half or four per cent in
terest, third, a foreign loan, at an interest of
from ak to seven per cent. The Secretary of
War, we learn, is at work on his report, from
which it will be shown THAI there are
now nearly three hundred thousand Union
soldiers in the field. AN that is needed
ia money to bring them into action In order to
osush the rebellion. The work il thus plain
and simple, and requires no debate where
there can be no difference of opinion. The
business is the most important ever brought
before Congress Of the United States, aud 1t
admits Of no delay. Nor are any secret ses-
siops Necessary. The war is pre-eminently q
popular ore, and there is no need of con-
cea.ment That mode of proceeding is better
suited to the Congress of the Southern COME.
6erscy, whe Glove the darkness rather than
the light, beceuse their deeds are evil" Htther.
to sscresy has marked all their doings. 1t was
by secret sessions that the State of Virginia
was spirited out of the Union by Its cheating
Convention, and we trust the Congress of the
United States will not initiate so bad an ex-
ample The country now looks to its national
Legislature with an anxious eye, and expects
every man to do his duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

ARRIVAL AT FORTRESS MONROE OF INSPECTOR
GENERAL JENKINS RAyMoND.-We learn by
our news from Fortress Monroe that the
Hon. Henry jenkins Raymond had ar
rived at that important point in the seat of
wer, in bis capacity of Inspector General
of The fortress and other military works and
operations in the vicinity. 1t lis worthy Of re-
mark that Immediately upon his arrival two
regiments were ordered to advance short dis
lance from the fortress, In the direction Of
Yorktown, and the arrest of Col. Allen, Of the
First regiment, New York Volunteers, was or.
dered by General Butler, in consequence of
the alleged burning of field of wheat by his
men. This sudden activity is no doubt due to
Brick, and is but the precursor of important
movements against the enemy, the Inspector
General being of opinion, as stated in his
leader In yesterdays Times, that washington
is In extreme danger Of an overwhelming a.
tack by way of Fortress Monroe, the enemy
having made up their mind that the fortress
stands in the way of an assault upon the ma.
tional capital, and therefore 1t must be first
cap ured. Jenkins has gone down to see about
this business, and to take such measures az Will
prevent the catastrophe. A great battle may
therefore be soon expected either at Big Bethel
or Yorktown, or at come point on the peninsula
between the York and James rivers, or in the
elbows Of the Potomac. Wherever the conflict
may take place, Inspector General Raymond
will have his retreat secured in the event of a
panic such as seized bin at the battle of Sol
feriao, and whirled him along with such speed
to Breecia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
THE CLINTON HlFLEs.

The organization OF this corrs steaoiy proceeding
Numerous applications daily received for the ps n
officers and commissioned scers And great in
exhibited in the selection Of such, This regiment win
be about Of the best oScersd out Of the cy One
Of tho field officers ind fully half Of the captains
have sten actual service IN the Bfisrh and German
s,mi.s. The uniform adopted Is that Of the French
thaauxr OF which pattern has been submtted to Tia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

Overland Express Exploring Party.
Tho following despatch has been received from VIM H.
Russell, Esq. CT the overland exprsss:--
LEAvENwoRTH, June Il, 1861.
J. b JOINS, AGENT DnNvRR Cry
Bard has ordered exploring party locate road 10
Salt Lako Leave ON the I0th ". H. RUSSELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

Tricks OF THE TRIBUNr.- On Friday last the
Tribune publi.hed what purported to be letter
from John Minor Bolts, of Virginia, giving
most lamcntable account of affairs at the South.
According to this letter Mr. Bolts was in Wash
jpgton, having escaped from Virginia in dis
guiee; he had been elected to our Congress by
one hundred and seventy three votes cast at
Richmond; he divulged secret circular of
Beauregard calling for 100000 more troops to
save the South from ruin; and he stated that
the entire Southern army in Virginia was en-
geged in suppressing bloody slave insurrec-
tors. Those readers of the Tribune who were
credulOus enough to believe such stuff as this,
bolstered up as it was by doubly-leaded edi-
tOrial, were greatly startled by the information.
From yesterdays issue of the same journal,
however, 1t appears that the letter was never
written; that Mr.. Bolts was not and had not
been in Washington, and that the entire affair
was a deliberate hoax. 1t is noticeable, more
over, that, although the hoax occupied about
half Of the editorial page of the paper, the ex-
PLANTATION OF it was condensed into q few I'M
noticeable lines.
1t il very old trick of the Tribune thus to
attempt to succeed in any scheme it may un-
dertake by CANNON and deception, trusting
that the acknowledgement Of the hoaxes may
escape the notice Of its humbugged readers.
When the Tribune was urging the subscrip-
ton of fund for Ireland, it got the
people wild with excitement and swelled
the contributions to $4,000 by the
report of terrific battle at Slievegsm-
mon, in which the English were represented as
defeated with immense slaughter. This re-
port was really manufactured here but pur-
ported to have arrived by steamer from Ire
land, exclusively for the Tribune
There is great similarity between these two
tricks, ard 1t is singular that even q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
DEPARTURE OF COLONEL MURPaY's RH
GIMENT,
THE TwENTY.EGH1H REGIMENT, OF Al
BANY.

The Twenty eHhth regiment Lett Albany at Eve o'cloc
Friday evening" and arrived Jersey City aa hApass I've
yesterday morning, route for the seat Of war; Colonel
Phelps Is In command Within few minutes after THAR
arrival they took their departure for Washington ms
regiment composed Of Who Judging from appssx
ance, know no fear y and they sccn win die =
preserve the Uuion. Although they departed euor-
lled by the gray mist Of morning. let hore that they
will return when Old Sol his meridian and eli nature
ID jubilant over peace and harmony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE TwHE
TY.eECOnD REGI6sAT Or Albany.

.
TITS nne regiment, composed psircipaly OF yoxa[~
men som the northern ard western coastxs Of ~
State, left Albany Ut i've O'Clock en- Friday ateras
eId arrived TN this city yesterday evening IN the
H. 1Iy Andrews and two barges. they did Get lAad =
their arrival but at Transferred On board thS
Red Jacket which steamer tates them 70
u, from whence ibey proceed cirect tn washing on
TIE regiment has been formed from the meunssAGn [
cjasses principally, and s departure IRON albany lexv
bvt cfo regular militia otRnpsxaf.On In that city SD
buried was their departure from the tie: wasy
mrosaibe TO procure List Of the Ccers OF tho regi
mint 1 .....a.
The following sre the fe.d ofcess:--cniorsl wsytsr
PDe'ps Lseuscrsnt Ctlocs, Gefson g. Thomas; MsjeV.
Thomas J. thorn.
DEPARTURE OF COLONEL MURPHY'B RI
GIMENT.
This regiment struck their yesterday and proceed
cd their rade soldiers on the soil OF our civ o
dict Tbesteamer Atks went ~ milestone dock vish-
IN two miee Of Wlett's Point, where the regiment haa
been encamped for time and received tbs NEE on
board They were then transported TO Elizabeth, re- H.
nom whence they viii p'ooesd direct wasoiagtse
Major Colette late Of the Seventh regiment, Nssipaa
Guard, q this oty, goes out with tho COPS IN hk pro
fessNnl capacity.
COLONEL KERRIGAN's REGIMENT TO or ART
TOMORROW.
1t s confidently expected that Colonel Kerrgau's Ran
gers wiz be In readiness to start 70 morrow sud sssu
RANGES TO that effect received at General Afahurs
Office yesterday.
THE TWENTY. EIGHTH REGIMENT, OF AZ
BANY.
No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
TIE CITY GUARD sEACoAsr ARTILLERY
The NATIONAL MINUTE MEN.

This new regiment, commanded by Colonel John r..
angerand, intend celebrating the Fourth Of July by
parade. They viii torn out over four hundred mss.
The following order has been Issued at headquaxtrs
GENERAL ORDER NO. s.
HEADQUARTERS NATorAL MINUTE Msu, I
MlRcER House, NEW YORK, June "a, 1861.
Members OF the above regiment hereby ordered %
report through their Captaias to Wakeman Hoibcryoa
(actiDg Adutant) In unif6r NJ headquarters, on fhu
parade.
The drum corps will report date and place a.
quarter past eight O'Clock the morning uniformed in
red ssp black coat and white panss) to the aaSermas
ter, who will inspect the Same.
The Acting Adutans viii form at nino O'Clock In thss
morning on Tenth sire the right resting the nctn
east corner Of University place. BY CIDER
JOHN l. SUNDERLAND, Colousl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25

ColuusUs, Ohio. Jan. 2lsi, 1861.
DKAp TnuuNK;-Tho attention Of the poo
PIE is so completely absorbed with matters Of
National importance, that state legislation
and the imDortant interests connecled with
ii, are almost entirely overlooked and forgot
Ten. The great act Of the scssion thus tar
vas the passage of the joint Resolutions re-
ported by Mr. Harrison Of the Senate The
most II your roaders have probably learned
that the vote Of the Seunto wes unanimous.
The Democracy OF the Senate did their duty
like men who love their country better than
Party. Would that I could say the same Of
the House, but cannot While many voted
right, il was after giving vent 70 harsh and
uiioalled for abuse Of Republicans and thc
Republican Party. a few boldly and glad
ly exhibited their hatred of the only Consli.
tutional Union Party Of the country and their
leve for the disuniouists and traitors II the
South. Sush men for the s,ko Of party, would
destroy the best Government on earth and
then glory in their shame, Last session, tho
"black gentleman from AfrieN" was sorne'
what annoying, by appearing in the halls Of
legislation without being called for, and be.
ing good deal impertinent in his manners.
This session he boldly and dcfantly appears
every day, as big black nigrcr, or In the
visible admixturo" form. Certain cassy
speakers find il necessary 20 refer 70 that gen
tleman, In all their speeches. Deprive them
Of his valuabls aid aud they would cry out
as did Othello. As specimen, a certain old
gentleman from Hamilton county, took his
scat one day, while the Clerk was reading a
Resolution. On conclusion he Immediately
rose aud moved that the word black be strick.
en- out The speaker carefully looked the
Resolution over, aud then informed the gen.
tleman from Hamilton that the word black
vas not in the Resolution--that il was a rcs.
clution relative TO banks aud banking, and
shat niggcrs would have nothing 20 do with
it. The great object seems to be 10 make a
little political capital out Of this nigger ques.
ton, by getting the Republicans wrong on
the record
The Public " orks are again largely def
cient, thoy nro past all hope Of ever being
self-sustaining. The state should soyer all
connection with them and relieve the people
Of this burden. A law. to restrain domestic
animals from running at large, Is loudly de.
manded and will receive attention. In many
portions Of the country, law of this kind Is
much needed, as the running at large o.stock
is every day becoming gtcat0nd Increasing
nuisance. Yours,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25
NEIeHBoRINe COUNTY NEWS.

Sad Anair-Frederick Grouse, a cooper,
in Carey, met with an untimely death at Ca.
rey yesterday morning. He WAS driving a
spirited Horse ia wagon loaded with empty
barrels. The jOstling Of the barrels frighten-
ed the horse and in endeavOrng 10 .check the
speed Of the horse, Mr. Grouse drew him in
between the fence and hitching post in
front Of tho residence Of Henry Crum. Mr..
Grouse was thrown from the wagon, his
breast striking the post and so severely iniur-
ing him that he lived but about forty min
utes. Mr.. Grouse was an industrious man
and generally esteemed as good citizen -
Hancock Courier.
Bound for the Wari--A detachment Of
cavalry, with horses, &c, passed through this
place last week on the p, Fit. W. & G. Rail
road, bound for Fort McHenry, near Balt-
more. They had been ordered from Fort
LeavenWorlh. Kansas, By Gen. Scott. Our
people manifested good Seal Of anxiety 10
sec the "soger men," five nre TO Judge from
the rush toward tile Railroad every time an
irOn.horse snoIted, for day or two previous
to their arrival. As We had the pleasure Of
"seeing the elephant" on the sunny plains OF
Mexico, a soldier jacket does not throw US
into very extraordinary state Of excitement.
-WYandot Pioneer.
II -SUIoIDE-Lsst Saturday about noon,
man by the name Of Alexander Koech, was
found in his room At the Terrell House, in
Rideeyills, hanging from the bed post, by Eis
neck tie. dead. his body lying partly on the
floor. He was native Of Berlin. Prussia,
about 80 yenrs Of age, was we'll educated,
and spoke four languages. He vas Of prepos.
sessing appearance, and has been travelling
most Of the time since he came 10 this cOun-
try, about nine years ago.-Elyria Demo
erAt.
Found Dead-The Paulding Independ.
ent learns that man was found dead ia the
vicinity Of Delphos IN that county, one day
last week. He was lying on the ice, on which
he had apparently fallen from a bridge,
where his team was still standing when he
was sdiscovered.-Perrysburg Jour.
New Law Firm--Our old friend James
Pillars, OF ri Fin, has associated himself in
the practice Of law, with Messrs Day &
Hutchinson Of this place, under the firm
name Of Day, Hutchinson q Pillars, We
wish them all sueeess.-lb'
tB-A physician in Columbus. Ga, al
friend Of the Union, has written the follow.
ng poem;
SECESSION eONsUAlNArKD'
Yankee Doodle took a saw,
With patriotic devotion,
To trim the Tree Of Liberty.
According to his "noti0nl"
Yankee Doodle on a limb,
Like another noodle,
Cat between the tree aud him,
And down came Yankee Decide,
Yankee Doodle broke his neck,
Every bone sbont him,
Aud then the Tree Of Liberty,
Did very will without him!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25

PhrenOlOgy-Prof Palmer Of Putin Bay
and his lady, Mrs. Palmer, are giving Sc
ries OF lectures at Loessers Hall, upon the
-.i.~vsVvf T'urenUiogY, rnyHoIogy ana ruys-
iognomy. The Prof. lectures every evening
to crowded houses and Is highly instructive
and entertaining. combining rs he does, In
bis quaint, homely way, good humor with
sound sense aud many practical suggestions.
Whether the science Of Phrenology be true or
false, these lectures are highly instructive and
entertaining, on other considerations The
delineations Of character have been wonder
fully accurate and have given very general
satisfaction. The subjects are illustrated by
numerous diagrams aud specimens.
Mrs Palmer is instructing class ofladies
in the afternoon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25
Tribute of Respeot.

At a special meeting of Seneca Engine
Company, No. ,, the following resolution,
we're passed:
Resolved, That, by the death Of Mr.. Jac.
thinner, we have lost a most worthy member
whose services and department we have al.
ways appreciated.
Resolved, That, we extend an invitation
to the FIRE department Of this city TO pnrtici
pate with US, in paying our last respects to
our deceased Brother.
Resolved, That, No. 3 engine be stationed
in front Of the engine house, dressed with
Grape, during the afternoon Of the funeral.
Resolved, That, to the friends Of the de.
vo--sl Wv vsstssfvi -0u oJmpttny,
Resolved, That the papers Of this city be
requested to publish these Resolutions.
+. d. KlSHLER, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25
CIncinnnIi nInrket.
New York Market.

New YoRK, Jan, %.
FLoUR-Salcs Of 10000 bbls at So 1906 %
for super western IS 40@J70 for common
TO medium extra western; S5 lO(05 so for In.
ieriOr 70 good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
WmEAT-Snlcs at 81 29@sl 20.
RYE--Sales at 70@75o.
BARLET-Sales at 66@s0c.
CoRS-Sales 4 100 bu at 65@GS for new
yellow.
oArs-salss at 36@3so for State, West.
ern and Canadian
wnlsKY-hcld at 1e@l9l5e.
PoRk-Sales at sl7s7@ls 90 for mess
, 90 for prime.
BLEF-sales at 81 75@5OO for country
prime; s5 1906 25for country mess.
RFEF HAYs--Steady. Sales at $i4 75@Si5
90 for western.
Ger MEATs--Quiet at6i&@0c for shoul
ders, and Sls@sIle for hams.
BACOS-Steady. Sales at i0isc.
LAHD--Snles at 81 S@l0l5c.
Burr ERA fair business doing atiO0l4
forOhioi l4@20c for State.
CHEH E-9mIlc,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25
Lcgni Nottec.

John Define Is hotided that Delileh De.
Line. did on the } 9th dsEy Of December 1850
file her Petition h IN Oiice of the Clerk Of
the court Of eommon Plens within and for the
county Of seneca aud State OF Ohio, char.
giug The said John Delires with habiiual
and wiliul absence fur nore than
three years, and gross neglect Of duty asking
that the marriage contract between them NAV
be Dissolved, and both released from Ne obi,
gatlohl Of tie same and for eenefdl tellqf
DRLILAH DELINE,
by Han h riitenger her attorneys,
Dated Dec. ~, 1s60. CIV S3.95
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-25
For Sale at this Office.
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