davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

AMERICAN LIBERTY The following is an extract from speech delivered in the United States Senate years ago, before the present crisis was even dreamed of, by MT. Grundy, of Tennessee:
 "If ever the liberties of America are lost, the last great battle will be fought upon this foor-in all time to come, here will be found some American Cato, who will be ready to say with the good old patriot Romans, We will hold it out and fight to the last heaven and earth shall witness, if America must fall that we are innocent. Yes, Mir. President, when the goddess of liberty shall find no rest ing place in the executive mansion-when the spirit of anarchy or despotism shall expel her from the other end of this Capitol she will still finger in and about this chamber unwilling to be gone; and when compelled tc take her final flight from our land, the impress of her feet will beon the top of that canopy which overshadows the American Senate.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

A CURIOUS HISTORICAL FAcT-During the troubles in the reign of Charles l., a country girl came to London in search of a place as maid servant; but not succeeding, she hired herself to carry out beer from a brew house, and was one of those called tub women. The brewer, observing good-look- ing girl in this low occupation, took her into his family as a servant, and after short time married her; but he died while yet she was a young woman, and left her the bulk of his fortune. The business of the brewery was dropped, and to the young woman was recom- mended Mir. Hyde, as a skillful lawyer, to ar range her husbands affairs. Hyde, who was afterward the great Earl of Clarendon, find ing the widows fortune very considerable, married her. Of this marriage there was no other issue than daughter, who was after ward the wife of James H.. and mother of Mary and Anne, queens of England.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

POPULATION OF RoME.-At this moment it may be interesting to state that the popula- tion of the Eternal City is about one hundred and seventy-fve thousand, divided into fifty four parishes, with one thousand two hundred priests, two thousand ninety-two monks and members of religious orders, one thousand five hundred and ninety nuns and five hundred and forty-seven ecclesiastical pupils. Exclu- sive of Jews, the number of inhabitants not acknowledging the Catholic Church is four hundred and twelve. There are seventy car dinals composing the sacred college, six of whom are bishops, fifty priests and fourteen deacons. Bayard Taylor says there are more schools in Rome in proportion to its popula- tion than in New York.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
MISTAKES.

In the olden time, when it was a custom in many parts of New England, to sing the psalms and hymns by " deaconing them, 8. it was called, that is, by the dcacon's reading each line previous to its being sung, one of these church dignitaries rose, and, after look ing at his book for some time, and making several attempts to spell the words, apologiz- ing for the difficulty he experienced in read ing, by observing,
 My eyes, indeed, are very sore" The choir, who had been impatiently wait ing for whole line, thinking this to be the first of common-metre hymn, immediately sang it. The good deacon exclaimed, with emphasis,
 "I cannot sec at aU."
 This, of course, was also sung; when the astonished pillar of the church cried out,
 "Ireally b'ievc you arc bewitched P Response by the choir: " I really blieve you are bewitched" Deacon,
 "The deuse is in you al''
 The choir finished the verse by echoing the last line, and the deacon sat down in despair.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

q WILL and bequeath," said.an Irishman, in his will, 1" to my beloved wife, all my pro- perty, without reserve, and to my oldest son, Patrick, one-half the remainder; and to Dennis, my youngest son, the rest. If any thing is left, it may go to Terrence McCarty in sweet Ireland"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

"PRAY excuse me" said well dressed young man to young lady, in the second tier of boxes at a theater. |" wish to go up stairs and get some refreshments; don't leave your seat" A sailor seated in box, near his girl and disposed to do the same thing, rose and said: Harkee, Moll I'm going alott to wei my whistle-don't fall overheard while Tn gone"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
SAVE THE ENEON!

' WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE THAT MAY | assemble, at the following times and places, as candidate for Representative in the Arkan- sas State Convention. Election on the 18th of February. Other candidates are respectfully solicited and expected to attend
 Des Are, Wednesday, February 13. Hickory Plain, Thursday, February A. Atlanta. Friday, February 5 Brownsville, Saturday. February 16. ian 23-3t J. II. QUISEN BERRY
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
POETICAL.
II J CHILD1S ORIGIN.

BY DAVID BARKER. One night, as old Saint Peter slept, He left the door of Heaven ajar, When through little angel crept, And came down with falling star One summer, as the blessed beams Of morn approach'd, my blushing bride Awakened from some pleasing dreams, And found that angel by her side. God grant but this-I ask no more; That when he leaves this world of sin, He'll wing his way to that blessed shore, And find the door of Heaven again.
 ST. PETERS REPLY. Full eighteen hundred years or more I've kept my door securely tied, There is no "little angel" strayed, Nor has been missing all the while. l did not sleep as you supposed,
 Nor leave the door of Heaven ajar, Nor has a ''little angel" left,
 And gone down with falling star Go ask that "blushing bride" and see If she wont frankly own and say, That when she found that angel babe, She found it by the good old way. God grant but this-I ask no more, That should your family be enlarged, That you will not do as before,
 And lay it to old Peters charge
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements
 Legal advertisements will be charged. for one square or less first insertion $l, and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County offices, s; Township offices, $3, invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements. Advertisements not ordered for a specified time, wiu be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- ccrdngy
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

THE total militia force of the Northern States is 1,900,033 in the Southern States, $50 ,562-both exclusive of Utah Territory and the District of Columbia.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

TTyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD AN EX- | perience of more than fifteen years in Arkan- sas land affairs and large portion of the time an active Land Agent has kept pace with the landed interest of the State of Arkansas, as well as the General Government, is prepared to give immedi- ate attention to all paying business in his line. Office for the present, in the store-house, next door to Messrs. Hayley 6 Erwin's Store, Des Arc, Arkansas
 nov 30-tf JOHN II. QlISENBERRG.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
MONEY! MONEYu NCEEY!N

X Lb THOSE INDEBTED EITHEE TO THE 4EA firm Of Washer, Vaughan X Co., or R. C.. Mclarley & Co.,, for 1860, will please come for ward and eay up, as we are compelled to have money b pay our debts.
 ian 25. Cliff R. C. McCARLEY Co.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
Y c s < f U EN.

The noblest men I know on earth Are men whose hands are brown with toll, Who, backed by no ancestral graves, Flew down the woods and till the soil,
 And thereby win prouder fame
 Than follow king or warriors name. The working men, whate'er the task To carve the stone, or bear the hod, They wear upon their honest brow, The royal stamp and seal of God.
 And brighter are the drops of sweat,
 Than diamonds in coronet. God bless the noble working men, Who rear the cities of the plain: Who dig the mines and build the ships, And drive the commerce of the main;
 God bless them! for their swarthy hands Have wrought the glory of all lands.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

A YOUNG man who has recently taken wife, says he did not find it half so hard to get married ar he did to get the furniture.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01

DURING 1854 three times as many emigrants came to this country as in 1860.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. J. LOBE, A tOI'ney at Law, DIES ARC, ARKANSAS,

WILL PRACTICE IN PRAIRIE AND THE
 W adjoining counties. Particular attention given to Collections.
 RErERENcEs.-T. J. X c. Powell Knoxville, Tenn; Thos H. Galloway President of Ocoee Bank, Cleveland, Tenn. Moore Marsh, Chatta- nooga, Tenn; Hon. John II. Lumpkin, Rome, Ga; hon William Daugherty, Columbus, Ga; Hon. Joseph T. Mcconnell Ringgold, Ga.; William H. Inman, President Northwestern Bank. Ringgold. Georgia. nov 8.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
DISSOLUTION NOTECE.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST \ ing between the undersigned in the practice of medicine has been dissolved by mdtual con sent T. Jefferson Woodson is alone authorized to settle the business of the late firm.
 J. J. LANE,
 ". II. CHAMBERS. Des Arc, Jan. g, '61 At.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, (eight lines of this size type,) for one insertion, $l; each additional insertion, 90 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRA.

AtrryDafA, wedfe'lsy A1s. q, 1851.
One Of de men supposed 20 have been taken prison
ers on Sunday, at Brick Church, when The Lincoln
Cavalry, under command Of Capt. Boyd charged on
the Couedeatcs, returned to camp yesterday morning
lie slept in the woods during the day, aud lraveled by
night. John Il. Williams his companion, has andoaei'
edIy been taken prisoner.
No distractions have yet been placed by Pfovo''-
Marshal Potter upon toyel between here and Nash'
ington, although much good would probably come
from such aIesrittion.
Col. Einaein has been arrested by order OF General
Mcdowell, not, however, on setiOus charges.
the Couu-maItial in the Gaze of Colonel McCunn ID
closed.
All il quiet on the Virginia side OF the Potomac.
The largest Secession forces between Manassas aud
our lines is in The vicinity Of Fairfax CouIi-House.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
rxrEcrArIoNs or rnE ngpELs.

THREATS AGAINST THE STEAMER MAINLAND.
HAyEE pH GRACE, Nd, Tuc.d'y Aus. - 1871.
Txci,able roJcls in this neighborhood arc prtimg
largely about the pfobaliites Of tie Secos army
leaders succ edrg in getting either around orlhrough
Ashington, and penetrating thus lsr into The boNeh
of the land without impedineut." And we hemd ore
rank rebel, on bis way f.ou Baltimore TO Philadelphia
swear TO good Union man to-day, tlnt in lea han
two months to RebeIs VIII have Baltimore, and that
Manland " III be under aims aud prepared to stand
by Tie Southern Confeleracy. Ail yuy Ire!ty, tut
moi amounting to anything except upon paper
Tile i.h Mnssaclutets Regiment, lately iiom New
mort Nows, las charge of this point and The Phl'adei-
rlia. Wilmington aud Baltimore Road, from Perry
Vile Md, TO Back River, near Baltimore. The
officers afo: Col. Taylor, Lieut.Co McGrogor, ard
Major Jamson, the later being stationed with three
companies at THE point
Every train passing here i clcetualy searched Tor
d, d,serteIs, or other improper persons.
There afe near 800 wagons here row, and more
coming and in few days 2OO0 mules will be put in
camp in order that the regiments passing nsy be pro-
yided with land TRANSPORTATION.
The United States Qualtermasier here IL Capi. san
tell OF the regular amy.
A number Of Rebels have been making threats load
and deep against the mammoth steamer Mary land, be-
lonaing 10 tho road, but far no demonsraicp ha'
beon made and az a careful guard ID kept al' the Inc
It i scarcely probable that any will be made
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

BcLLs HrAD.--The closing day Of the beef cattle
market this week proved much better than was eS-
pec,ed on Tuesday, win DO seen BY the report Of
sales All the bullocks unfold on Tuesday were closed
out ut an early hour yesterday, wloat any redncsics
from the rates Of the orening and some q Tho brokers
thought that they got better prices. The receipts OF
the week are very large, over GOO bead, and the
average price alttIe less being estimated ,he below
teyen cents pound for tie net weight Of beef the
seller sinking ofIal None but a very few extra Inc
beeyes have sold tis week eight cents pound,
net. There Is certainly chance now for everybody
70 eat roast beef at Moderate coS if the butchers are
not unucrcful II is long time 'ince beeSes we're |"
low priced AS they are at the present time.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
ariIE SUPPRESSION 0E TREASONsIN WEST
CHESTER.

WFsT CHt.TEN, p. Iucsdtyl Avg ~ IrtI.
The Office Of disloyei sheet IN tbfs place, called
TIE I,6i rs0aian ws cleaned out las night OF It's
tyIe. The materials were also destroyed. Tie trs
totoGs expiessOns OF the shte. have long been annoy
ing TO the residents Of TIE place aud also to the people
Of the vicinity who have heretofore submitted 10 It's
scandalous ucabratoIs. Its circulation was limited,
being confined principally to the county IN which II
was published. The destruction OF the concern was
accomplished in very quiet manner al night without
any other disturbance having occurred, and with the
knowledge Of not than half dozen persons. It
Is sufIfng that the Inhabitants submitted to the issue
of such peader for TIE rights OF Secession long as
they did II certsinly bespeaks great forbearance
their part that they have not long made shining
example Of hc vale sheet and its pablisher. Toe per-
sons engaged ia The openliion are not known.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE Wedncsdey, Aus 81, 1861.
Tie Memphis AralaHeie Of the Goth says thai Gen.
Wm. II. Crowell has returned Gom brief yisit to
Last Tennessee, and reports that BrownlCw bad ad-
dressed The Bradley County Volunteers a. Knoxville
saying that he would enlist and fight against Luco IN
hordes. Also that Mr.. Nelson would shortly issue an
address advising an acque;csuce III the VIII OF the ma
ioriy Of the State, and that BsOwnlow will soon issue
TIE H1ig, and advocate the Of tie South against
the oprrefsors
Tie Nasl5.He GG:efte soys number of Northern
printers engaged al the Southern Methodist Publishing
House have left for tho North.
John Clark NotheIn man, and resident Of Ten
ne,eo for somc time Iost, and now CAPTAIN OF a
Federal company 10 Cumberland County, has been
arrested for treason and brought TO Nashville for
tlial.
The Msmpl.s Ara'aaohe strongly appeals FOR aid for
the wives and children Of volunteers who left desil-
tute by the absence Of their husbands and fathers.
The travel from hero (l4ouisyille SOuthward con-
tnues orupted although energetic measures are
adopted 10 prevent the transportation Of eontEband
good.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
The following gentlemen have been admitted to and
rromoled in the U. B. Cons Of Engineels:


Eor ChiCf Eagaeeys-A. Hrndersop 3 D. Hbbert, y W.
Moore, q. r. johnson, !. b. kinbsl VIM H. Kg.heri9ti
For FHa tsssfoatf-E. Hoyt, N. b. Lig John JoEnaou
C. ~ BIgl, Edward Msr-lind Wm. Do Lsmo, fhp men
r. W. AcCleiIy Isaac howton JoLn Long r. L. Mar H. D.
Noues. =, %. 90, a., =. n,
For Secosd Ai.i,.aafs--Jamel W. De Krsst Chi iihc.
Ghaln n; n Copeland E Bow y;P syrs.se T. o.'0a
For Thi,d 1ssisiaais-E u. Arnold 4. C. BIeghs, " w
Scott, C. Andrtde. II. d. Mcfven. w + Fort X Oaieid
n Bsrstow A. Mitchell, HUT, A. Cosn, H. ~ Cipe, o.
w w Dere o. IougaeIe, O. w. Mshsle, Il. H. InansSn ~
W. Koch Thos W. Roe y c. Ponder T. H. seylncsE q; W.
Thorn ~ ~ slhpmsn, J. G. Huui.ey, y. y Mullln X NJ
Ellis H. Ii Banit Cooper 5 yso,h r . yaa iiSE@,SSs. W Ss,.
lsy ~ L. Cooper, Il. Wells, l. hcH Daniels, ID IcpPn =
IL hmes O. r Hunt, s. Croas o. " Weed IL y bIaa'oS' !,
Il ~ Iiereley r. Fetsl W. y. Smith, {. j. t:neYy' o. m
L. MeCsrty ". r. Eohar T. G. Goodyia l. sn,li. a'' :" a.
Uayerev H. ID selimar ~. Bgnce y. u. Hswttns, y "
Saith Wm Ii. Harrison, Nn NJ. hsstrsha"i r. b~s'" -
Allen, II. :. Leonar1.
OF the above numbers, Eve Of the Fuss A'Si'lsh'',
seven Of tho Second ASiltanss and sxy-ooe u'''
Assistants are now apf,ntmeps. uqs4'ag '''' 'a''
| ttoa % tas ee,@ .. u,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
VERMONT UNION STATE CONVENTIONS

MoSrrELrsn, We, Wedne.dsy, Aug 2i, i0Cl.
The Union Convention called to nominate candidates
for State officers met here to-day. w. G.. Ferrin Of
Montpelier presided. The following is the ticket
placed in nomination:
Tor Hon. ASpEIw THAGr Of Woojtock
Foy Lis cr,rqpr. Hon Lrf URpEewooD Of Bur g,on.
For Tysdssrer .......J. f. THUtsTos, GEO. Of Monptr
Tie Convention was large, harmonious and en'uu.
sisf!ic. Speeches were made by tho Hon. Stephen
Tbomss g. u. Colby. esl., aud orsu't ii. sInidi and
oIaes
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
pRooIAM, vION FROM GOVERNOR CURTIN.

HARRIssUR0. Tuesday, Aug 20, i66l
Gov. Curtin hs, to-day issued tue following procla
nation:
PENNSYLVANIA So, A. @. cURfIS, GOVERNOR:
In the name aud by tho authority o. tho Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania, Andrew G.. Curtin, Governor
OIL the said Commonwealth
a Proclamation to the Freemen
o. TIE Commonwealth # Peapysy,ranio.
washington lie again believed to be in danger The
retdeh, has made an earnest appeal for all the men
ihat can DO furn he'd to be cent forward without de-
iay III Pennsy ivania puts forth her strength the
hordes OF hungry Reles msy be swept down 70 the
Ialudes where they belong. Ii she iaters the seat
oil tumults disorder, and inc may be transferred to
her own soil Let every man 70 act that lie will not
be ashamed 10 look at his mother his wife, sisters
In this emergency il devoyes upon me to call upon
Gil commanders OF companies TO report Immediately to
the headquarters of the Commonwealth at Harrisburg,
That means may DO provided for their immediate trans
lorlCn with the men under their commando.
The threc-mOnths volunteers, whore discharge has
30 weakened the army, urged by every considea-
ton OF feeling duty, and patiOtism TO resume their
arms at the call Of their country and aid the other men
OF Pennsylvania in quelng the traitors.
Given under my hand and the great zeal Of the State
at Harrisburg ths2Oth day OF August, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight bundled and sixty.one,
and OF The Conlmonw ealth tile eighty-sixth.
ELI SLIFER.
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth
HARnIsBrRo, Weon sdsy, Aug q, laoi.
Tie proclamation Of Governor Curtin Las been
noLly responded to. More than 1900 men have al
ready been forwarded or the twelve new regiments
contemplated by the State authorities the one com-
msnded by Colonel Black, Ex-Governor Of Nebraska,
left for Washington last evening, and two others are
fully equipped and will march in few days. The re-
maiuder will be made up and dispatched a: the rate OF
two week. All these regiments will be ofcered by
experienced men, selected with great caution by Gov
ernor Curtin, most Of whom have astive service
in the field and about wothirds Of the rank and file
are recruited flom returned volunteers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
FROM KENTUCKY.
Dodge Of The Scc,ssionists--T -ThfJ ARE Met and
Dcfeaba- Discharge 81 the kaon. Il. A.
u. Noison-sfnie CnnEJ Couceniins Sinie
Arns-ghe Trade o. TeuuesS.c--A -ArIss for
Kcutucly Onion Men StoppcJ.
efuop
Fr,n Oar Own Correspondent.

LoUisyutr, Aug. IL, 1901
Foi.d aud dlyon back n all their attempts Ia place
Kentucky in tbo hands OF uudisgused traitors and
oir,tes the X. g. Z. have determined, BY Jo-ucal
strategy 70 place her fpo,ihe in syTI athletic league
with wLie-l.yercd reason in the Moth, which has for
i,s orue sucb calendars Of falsclood snd ui-ivpye
,entafon as Tie NJ y. Day-Book, The ~ y. Accs,
and TIE CiacianaH Ia2rircr. They desire TO ostab-
lisL treason in sleeps clothing, with bly-lyer,
white flag and the assassins knife concealed in its
sheath.
A call for Peace-llee,ing" bas been in tie city
pater for several days. In Tie Courier i was dis
played thus ,,,..r,,-,,
Tho p.orls II Lou,is without reference to Pat party dis
tlctonsi who aye m Ia'of 9, ptpit,.as pi,as
are requested 20 meet e Ls1t Room Of tie Court House on
F.t1fdsy nth tic nth instant asa
fsACE PARTY.
The Hshs come 10 know "ho ae Tor teaee Shi VINO '0
Rally c&i.q sd % FiirS. SEhgs En- No& {; FsNq
to'as your county .'os c,y,l ,c1 la9I waR s'''0 ''
not regarding The tAsS i,S1Y ~ S1l2. + 81 Is''
whose PuPoiet We. q9y 2! bS 9SmS s., sTa .9,0id'
Tie Union men Of I.ouisyille combine tic shrowd-
n4,s Of sernents with the harnlessRess Of doves So
they repaired lat night in great numbers to the rem
!
little specimens of the Stripes and Stars on silk The
Seeeaioniss, with ther white flag and black purpose,
seeded to Concert Hail. and were superseded III the
Court IIousc by those WHO desire the only peace which
can endure. Amer speeches bad been heard in the
Court House 20 tie number Of four the choir OF peace
sangtte s,ar-Splnged Banner in admirable style ana
tie spacious hall rang with the shouts Of refoIute iee'
men, and the joyful clappng Of hands One 0i the
speakers remarked, aptly that those who were cooling
Peacel under white flag in public, were wont 10
clasp Their hands and sing peans to the glorious ve'
tory OF the South at Bull Run. They would like to get
the Union men asids in the gaie TO speak with them
Quietly" and there smitc them under the hiih no.
When tie allies of JEFF. Davis had reiiredt to Concert
Hall, lsrge portion of their crowd was composed OF
Rebels from tennessee and States further South, who
would Ike 10 have the Federal ann held by peace
sbrickers, while they strike Liberty to the heart.
The Union men adopted the following resolutions;
R,.Ired Ti., We ssny and anaoqsly dt'ife sle e'soa
ton Of psc 10 u our beloved county aud a. th
.reGe and arst of eeofns te meet oSaAoso rali
~ sptssi fpr eesssop Of the NA Oog psil pa 80 os'
] esass. VI Nv lpi.si c,ago-'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

SUnrrIEs oV rBE Nayr AcESr.-Mr. isaa' Hen
derson the new Navy Agent, submitted his "fn''Ai
bonds on "Wednesday. They se to tie amount ..
$4,000. the sarciics being William CalIsn Bryant Als
John Bigclow. Tie principal and Sure'ie' arc ."
,d;,o,. and proprietors Of T2e EreHiag Po't.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
ARREST OF A BALTIMORE MERCHANT.
PnILApELPmA, Wednosday, AuF. 81 "

PHILADELPHIA, Nednosday, AuE ~ n'i'
August Douglas, merchant cf Baltimore, was sf'
rested here at II O'Clock sst night, charged with al
atelnp, TO induce Lieut.. Hain TO join the Rebels,
promising hiIs higher rank and pay. lie vi" f"ced
INTO the custody vi the u, y, NMs5ll,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

A de.ashmer. Of uni,.> States soIdiO, arrived ).
this city yesterday, and wsrs Immediately sent over ..
Governors Island, to be mussers and told off sor rx.
mental duty. They were recruited N Philadepbia
general oour'.martia convened yes.erday at Post
Cr'uubus by order Of the Secretary Of War. Al %
hnqucois at the station 10 be brought before Il
Eight men, charged wit dcsorioa aud dsobedience a
orders, will be pot on ri. to-day.
A detachment Of ssiors for the navy arrived here
last evening from Buffalo Nieh station is doing splen.
did recruiting service. The osn were ssns 70 tbs rs-
oeiving ship North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
rsody Found.

NoawALK, Wednesday, Aug. ~, iroi' n.
The body Of man was found to-day on NSTss r. 10.
,.S o,nyo.ed 20 be the Gpitord esptsin that Ja' AZ
LII I'm II Lad evidently Teen long tns - M sy
~s,sr aud tie tody had on thick eio'ilas' s1'
cloth pants.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

PulAprLPHIk, Wedae esdsyi ~. - D,,t-
The schooner }. Northrup at ihs pcr' ,o ;ns..
o,'p,;nse reports on hingoone On sl's ~ r. ve.
"sv British war steamer dE,yen es.0's. ssr ns.
sel would probably prove q to'ai "'ec'' ""
terials be saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

Gen, Mcclellan Assuming His Command