davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

FRANCE AND RUssM.--H is well known that
Louis Napoleon desires an alliance with Rus
sia and an entente with that empire as regards
the Eastern question, and it is very probable
that be will find the Gar willing sharer in
his views We remember that at the com
mencement Of the present year the Russian
official Gazette approved, not only the asgmen-
tation Of the French military strength in Syria
but the continued occupation of the country
for the protection of the Christians; and by the
last European mail we learn that in the British
House Of Lords, Lord Wodehousc said it was
true that Russia had sent q despatch to the
French government approving the French oc-
cupstion Of Syria, and intimating that Russia
would, II necessary, support the sending Of
additional troops. There is little reason to
doubt that they are both watching the "sick
man." in the hope of administering to the
effects after his dissolution. The ostensible
object Of the French expedition having been
accomplished by Furnishing the Druses and
frightening the Turks, Great Britain considers
that the troops ought to have been Withdrawn.
But Louis Napoleon has good excuse for al
lowing them to remain in the continued hostili-
ty Of the Druses, and the urgent petitions OF
the clergy and Christians Of the Lebanon which
have been addressed TO him, and IL has become
question whether the British ought not TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
Police intelligence.

BON ATT1SrT At RoBBERY On Friday evening, about
half past o'clock, two robbers entered the resi-
denoc OF Mrs wittcnberg, No So Forsyth street, while
the family were at supper In tho basement, and
sacked ali the upper portion Of the Juse, opening
reaus, trunks, boxes and closets. Mrs Wittcuberg,
going 10 the hail To laht the gas. with
them, one coming out Of The parlor, the other dowu
stars. The alarm given whom the thieves IN .de
their escape out OF the front door The rooms were
opened with false keys.
PrnsoSArISc 1w Poucr.-Thomas Kelly and william
White arrested Tuesday morning on board the
brig Richard Low at pier No ~ East river on charge OF
personatine the police. The prisoners caught on
board the brig undor circumstances which led of the
aaors TO believe that they thieves. when to
with the word "Polico, painted thereon, and claimea
that they genuine Mctropoltans The sailor
evng in the truth OF their assertion called upon osor
Cohen, OF the First precinct ard hal the mpostors
rested The prisoners subsequently brought before
Justice Kelly at the rombs and committed.
IhyRpiSG THE LION IN His DKS.-Tv 70 lads, named John
Carroll and John Ftzsimmops, undertook TO break into
the dwelling house OF Sergeant Cropscy e the Lower 20
dinner CroIsey caught glimpse OF the juveniles
from the bias. men window, and running out captured
them both. The boys had idea they said. that thee
were breaking into poceman's house, or they would
never have attempted the thing The magistrate said he
could not excuse such Ignorance in young men p,ssoss
ing such rare advantages the prisoners did,
United them TO the Tombs to answer.
PRoasBrY FATAL AssArIr.-Josoph NJ. Vaughan, mate
q the bark Almcna, late from Glasgow, Scotland
arrested Thursday by officers Robb aud Dcany OF the
Fourth ward charged with elonIous upon samuel
Powell, sea nan on board the vessel Powell
by the police in drug store in Roosevelt street, in
state OF psoDsibity from compound fracture of the
skull caused by blow with a Ratchet He was taken
70 the New York Hospital, aud the police having ors.
that POWELL injured In ARRAY with vaig
ban board the bark at Grosnpoint L. I , at once
started for that place arrested Vaughan whom thes
brought the city yesterday mornfrg Che prisoner
b,ough, before Justice Kelly and committed await
the resnlt ~ Poweils injuries. II appears that tn,
provoked Vaughan 20 assault him nv using
insulting language The phy sciaos the hospital think
that tho injuries received by Powell Win prove fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

TnE SAvAGes OF CrvuHArroS.--Wep published
yesterday some information from Buenos Ayres
that calls for the immediate attention of the
Christian Powers. Aberastain, q rebel chief,
having been defeated by an officer of Urquiza's
government, surrendered himself as prisoner
Of war. He was murdered and his body cut
into pieces. Urquiza's soldiers then proceeded
to perpetrate the most brutal outrages, violat-
ing Aberastains daughters in the public square,
and putting to death every grown man in the
town Of Ban Juan. The commander then writes
To bis superiors "that the law has been yindi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
MarkefA,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80, 1881.
Stocks dun. Pennsylvania STATE 6's, 8sh; Reaainf
Railroad, b3h Long Island Railroad II ~ Pennsy anita
Railroad, Al. Sight exchange On New York at par
Ito per cent discount
Nww ORLEANS, March 20, 1851
Cotton-Sales OF $50 bales to-day 12i.c a 13c for
middlipg sales Of the week. 81 600 bales: receipts
the week, Is $50 bales against 3S 900 the week
Of last year exports OF week. "a zoo bales total
ports this season GA 0C0 bales decreased receipts
this port 304 500 bales all Southern ports TAG 500
bales stock in port 2l8 500 bales. Freahts-Coon
Liverpool, I'd.
Pm ADEIPmA, March 20, 1851
Flour advanced 12c saes superdne at IS IS Whe It.
Sales 1000 bushels, at 81 50 81 43 for red 81 70
for white Corn sciive: sales OF yellow soc. a
Gle Whiskey steady at ike. a 1sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

Sew York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship Ariel Captain Miner will leave this
port TO- morrow, at noon, for Aspnwall.
The mails for California ana other parts Of the Pacific
win close ut ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Nxw YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter win be published half past eight O'Clock in the
snorning.
Single copies In wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Agents win please their orders early pos
abba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

Gated" There is lesson In these occurrences
for us, and it Is with shame that we are obliged
to say that we are powerless to interfere. A
government which sanctions such barbarity as
that above mentioned should be made to UNI
derstand that the spirit of the age Is not that Of
feudalism or vandalism. Urquiza, in case he
does not punish the savages who sacked San
Juan, should have severe rap at the hands of
France or England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

The Chicago Post Ohice-Alleged Arrears.
CHICAGO March so, 1861.
Thomas P. Shacross. special agent of the Post Office
Department took charge Of the post Office In this city TO-
day. order Of President Lincoln for OF alleged
and faulty accounts running through even
longer period than the present quarter.
The city Is rife with in regard to the matter
Many Of them are doubtless exaggerated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
Lake Navigation.

CIEVELAND March 30, 1861.
The screw steamer 0lian, of the New York and Erie
Railroad limo, arrived this morning. Dunkrk
All the steamers Of this line will regularly for
the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
The Illinois Ba AXIS.

CHICAGO, III, March 30, 1851.
The banks Of this city Monday, the LIST of April viii
throw out the Of the following thrtyt two Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
, of Ex.Chfef Jus<fce shaw.

Death of Ex.Chicf Justice shaw.
Boston, March 80, 1851.
Lemuel Shaw, late Chief Justice OF Massachusetts,,
died this morning at hs'resdence, Mt Vernon street
lie fell dead while conversing and being in the act OF
dressing himssf, in his room He has lately been in
feeble health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
Presentation of a Service OF silver to Col.
lector whitney OF Boston, SO.

BosroS March 80, 1861
Collector Whitney who retires Monday, was to-day
presented it'll service Of silver plate costing six hun
dred dollars, by the employees Of the Custsm House Mr.
Goodrich, who the Office Monday, has appoint
cd E. W. Canning, Of stockbridge Deputy Collector
The United States District Court Judge Clifford presid
ing adjourned this the announcement Of the
death Of Judge Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31
News from Pixies Peak.

Fort KEARSY, March %, 1881.
The Western stage, with malls and passengers and
Hincklys express for Omaha passed here at four NJ
bringing the following despatch
DENVER March %, 1851.
The daily yield Of gold In the mines is very rapidly in
creasng The mills nearly all getting to work, many
Of them wah the gold saving process The popula
ton the Blue Rim slope has doubled in the last month
That district win be great theatre of gold mining ope
rations. The road the Snowy Range between the
South and Middle forks open Tor pack animals but
for wagons Emigrants from the States beginning
arrive. The weather Is very fine.
The Loss of the Ship William Hammond.
BosToN, Ma, CHI 80, 1861
The British ship William Hammond, from New Orleans
for Cork, abandoned the 10th instant in latitude
So degrees longitude IS degrees The crew. twenty four
IN number, were taken of by the Dutch brig Sirene,
which has arrived here from Rotterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

HAMfToN, G w., March 80, 1851.
The Great Western Railway traffic for the week ending
yesterday $50 S00-an increase Of 500 over the
corresponding week Of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

banks
albion, Frontier,
Benton, Grand Prairie,
Carmel, Illinois state,
Chester, Lancaster,
Federal Union, Merchants and Drovers,
Quincy, mississippi River,
Republic, New Market
Belvidere, Panret, =.
Canal, Prairie State,
Citizens Railroad,
Commercial Of New Haven, Shawnese,
Continental Union,
Corn Planters. Pike County,
Farmers and Traders, Edgar County,
Farmers Bank of Illinois, Morgan County,
Farmers Bank Of New Can Southern Illinois.
ton,
These banks have circulation Of about three and
half millions Of dollars based upon Missouri Tennessee
and Louisiana stocks.
The present market rate Of the securities Of the notes
is IS TO 80 cents on the dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

The Old Colony and FAN River Rail-
road.

The Senate yesterday, after ten hours deoate passed
10 its first reading the bill allowing the Old Colony and
Fall River rai Dads TO extend the cad TO the State line
In order TO establish railroad connection with Newport
The l6 L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-31

sacrifice policy in favor of humanity and agree
to the presence of the French till the Christians
feel more confident Of their safety from any
further attacks on the part Of their enemies.
The permanent occupation Of Syria would,
Of course, only be q source Of weakness TO
France without some return being made, aud
1t Is by no means likely that she would con-
tiaue the occupation long without the prospect
of such. The shape that the affair would as
sumo Is easily conjecturable. Ademand would
be made on the Porte for remuneration, and If
not Immediately complied with, 1t would be
followed by seizure of the local revenues
The government might then make arrange
ments for the transfer in Its favor of the rights
of French capitalists who have made advances
on Turkish sources Of income, and by that
means France would be able to establish its
own revenue collectors at the Syrian ports and
enjoy the virtual sovereignty Of the country.
Meanwhile Russia, profting by the example,
would be working out similar scheme in Eu-
ropesn Turkey.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

A gentleman employed an irish
servant, who. ,livei with him tor
many years. llo told him one day
that friend OF his was dead. Ills
reply was: "You don't say 80,
III .stcr, have..you had letter from
himi"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT.

Mi a. N
THIS DEL CtOUS TONIC STiMULANT.
ESPECIAI LY designed for the use OF the
IL Medical Profession and the Family. having
supe rseded tho so.called Gins" Cordial"
"Aromatic," Medicated." "Schnapps," etc,
is now endorsed by all OF the prominent Ply
sicinns, Chemists. and connoiseurs, as possess.
ing all Of those intrinsic medicinal qualities
Conic and diurotic) which belong 30 AN old
and pure Gin. Put up In quart bottles and
sold By all Druggists. Groccrs. etc.
A. NJ. BlNINGER l. CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
Established In l7TS.)
For sale by ID. 8. BARNEs u CO.,
No. 10 Park Row, New York.
our long experience and familiarity with the
requirements Of DRr0Gisrs, and our superior
business facilities, enable us To furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. tJanuary IL, lsGl.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
From Washington.

July 19.-A dispatch received
here from Richmond states tina,
Gov. Lelchcr has rallied ont nearly
all the militia of Virginia in order
to give battle to the federal army.
The news OF the defeat ni Lieut..
Col. Pegram. by Gen. Mcclellan.
had reached Richmond.
Papers from North Carolina, re-
port n federal vessel carrying A
guns had made an attack on For,
II atteras, but with no effective re-.
suit.
Vice President Ilamlin left the
city this morning, accompanied by
the California delegation, who
brought q flag for the tist Maine
regiment. The presentation will be
made at Centreville.
Potter and other members OF
Congress have lett the city for Ma.
nassas.
There are al present. fifty five re-.
giments between the Potomac and
Fairfax Court House. The OHIO re
giments are with tue most adv 4nced
columns.
WAsnINGToN, July 10.-General
Mansfield has issued an order tha
fugitive slaves, under no pre,, Y,
whatever, shall be permitted to re-
side, or harbor either in quarters OF
camps Of troops, nor allowed to nc,
company the army on the march.
r, Tn representation of Senate
Latha n, the steamer keystone Sat
will be scnt tomorrow to convo,
the Northern Light from Aspinwall
With over $500 600 in treasure. =
This duty performed, the vessel il
10 cruise for the privateer Sumpte
TIL she finds or captures her.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

TnE Charleston Mercury predicts
that the Southern governments sway
will extend over the continent. lts
money. 30 called, already parlakcs
strongly of II CONTINENTAL" charoc.
ter. Il louisville journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

TIE Richmond Dispatch earnest
ly advocates the establishment OF
property qualifications as a condi.
tion Tor the enjoyment Of the rig ol
suffrage, 30 that IN a'istocratic gov
be Created,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

THE Wheeling Mteiligencer save
quarter of n million dollars in gold
passed through ttat city on Wednes-
day morning. to pay of tho army in
Weetern Virginia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

HARRIssURGH, July iG.--Colonel
Charles j. Blddle, comnan ling the
rts'rve force lately encamped Il,
Cumberland, occupied New Geek
hridge on Sunday. by order Of Gen,
raj Mcclellan. Colonel Kane, ul
he same brigade. occupied Pied.
mont, and Captain Irwin took his
post at New Creek village. The
enemy pIecipitately rc,reated on the
approach OF the forces. Captain
Taylor's company pursued ana cap,
Inred wagon filled with plunder.
On Monday morning the enemy at
lacked Captain lrwin's position, but
were vigorously repulsed, leaving
two dead aud carrying away thei,
wounded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier.

fHARMAGYsN
DIR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.
Whom In. RoBAcx. tho celebrated Swedish
PLY sician, introduced his Brooo Purifier and
Blood Pills IN the United States. he SET frih H.
plain language their curative properties
This was years ago. The task of recommend
ing them has since been taken out Of his hands.
Enlightened men. whose character for sound
judgment aud philosophy. gives their opinions
weight In tho cUmmunty--men who observe,
reflect, and make "assurance doubly sure"
before they decide, - are everywhere ap.
proving aud urging the use Of these wonderful
Preparations. All who cDnildc in The wisdom
and honesty of this class, or who choose To in
vestigale tor themselves, are now of one mind
on this important subject.
The evidence IN the possession OfDr. Roback,
which rs nj all times accessible IT, the public.
establish tho following
FACTS:
That tho BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
Pills have been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the alm-st universal complaint.
DYSPEPSIA,
time thar nrcr all other medicines have
urnvrd useless. they relieve
,,,,,, ,nvn, .,r
i'EN So"t h"iNi'
and restore the health and strength of the suG
rercr: that SICK FEMALES.
uhn have l,nguShcd for years in hnlplnss
weakness and despnndcucy, rocuperatu with
great rlpldity under their tnvignratng uprr
alton; that all sexual disabilities are romrvcd
bv their cotdial and gently stimulating proper
ties: that they recruit
SIIAT'rEISEn CONSTITIrrIONS
however thoy may nave oeen tr'heu WIN ana
abused: that their uirecl Tendency Is toIehgth'
en- HE. ana render u eiuoyaoIc' tha'. operating
directy upon me poison g d,saSe ~ me oiood'
'hey eN.Sr. 500 ~, ~ u '
ana dlScharSe rom quo sys'eh' every lalht "i
Scr"iu'a' "he'her horeu''ary orolAerWlse;-
'hat ueF
RECRUIT THE DEBiLITATED;
and that there il no disease of the stomach and
.hoveIs tho liver. tho nervous system thr
sr,n> Glands. mr. MUSCLES ~"
. .,,,,,xr, ,,.UU ,,,o,y,r,rso n,
"N'''N" ~. vi"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
A NEW ARTICLE.
Doc1oR ROeACxs STOMACH BI11sRs.

4 new AMI delightful SlumachiC and Cordial
for giving tone Ia The stomach, aud Tor th"
ut bilious complaints incident Il
the Western country. Try It.
As a morning drink. To assist digestion and
relieve dyspepsia, II has II" equal. Try Il.
IN iltvor 1t Is superior IN AL other BilterS.-
Fry 1t.
one 81 the oldest and most eminent Medical
of the West, and 1t Is directly
pred Gated upon the wants Of Western people.
These IIil,crS derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature Of the roots and herbs
II winch they are composed, and aS they are.
hy alavins unnatural cravings "i he stomach,
directly pronotve ut
TEMPERANCE,
tho prcscrt proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the puOlc welfare Is sub.
served.
It viii soon hc for sale by all of nr. Rohack $
numerous Agents. and ut Hotels. Nc., the
over. In the meantime, orders VIII be
iilled d rect from Cincinnati in any quantity,
and mt the lowest rates. II is put up IN Quart
Bottles, and securely packed IN one duzen
iases. ilaitd"zen Saihpli eases will, linwevcr.
be packed and seat te any address. If desired,
Retail Price. 81 per hattie, or ak far So.
Principal oIlcc aud sicsroom, M. G Ea 81
Fourth street. third building from MAN street.
Cincinnati, OHIO. Laboratory, No. % Ham
mund street.
Fur sale in Hancock by
]. NJ. HUBER & CO., <"""''
GILBERT. FAIL 4 CO., Nanlue;
Y. BARNEY, McComb;
d. PETERS & SON, Arcadia;
J. EATON, BENTON;
THOMAS STARKS, Arlington;
Il. MAHON & SONS, Williamstown;
Y. OSHEIMER, Van Buren,;
J. WALTER, West independence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And by Druggists and Merchant 3 generally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Mach II, lSGl.--tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

,siti,n, and then ad.
vanced ear the river, tbking posi-
tion behind worn ont i,nce. The
reLel bat ry th,n OF ened fire, and
Barnett's ar,i lery Was ord, red up.
The action became z, neral. Mill.
roy's r. rgiment came up to Steed
'nsn'e suppr', but were compelled
to deliver an obIique fir. Capt.
BeUham thus ordered Dumont's elk
companies to cross the river about
300 yards above the ford, pass OBJ
liquely up the hill from our right,
and take the enemy in the rear. The
bank was exceedingly steep, alnos,
perpendicular, but two companies
had succeeded in clambering up.
when the order was counterinanded
and Col. Dumot ordered down the
river to the ford, under cover OF the
height on their side. and protected
hy the fire from Steedman's and
Millroy's regiments. to take them in
front at the road. The Colonel cx.
ecutpd this order in enll.nt style -
Il is line instantly formed and march
I'd down the bed OF the river, where
the water was frequently waist deep,
and the moment the head Of hie
column appeared, the rebels ceased
firing along the entire line. and
stamped through wheat field down
TO the second ford. the officers vuiDly
try ing 10 rally them.
Gen. Garnet was the last to ,crose
the ford. which he did on foot, and
stood bv the river shore. waving his
handkerchief, and calling them to
come back and dispute the passage
ot the ford. Major Gordon, OF the
United States army, ut this moment
appeared on the opposite side which
! The rebels had just left. and seeing
them huddled in the road called To
the advance OF Dumon,s command.
which was rushing along like a
whirldwind, 10 come on. General
Garnet, directed the attention of his
panic stricken rear to the Major,
and volley Of bullets fell thick as
hail around him, many lodging in
the sycamore stump on which he
was etanding. The Major at the
same time saw Garnett and pointing
him out to q squad Of Capt. Ferry's
company, Sergeant Burlingame
drew deliberate eight on the
General and fired. lie was seen ia
throw mp his hands and fall back on
the sand. At the came instant
almost the only man who had the
pluck to stand by the G, G,neral, "a
Georgian, be it said, to tho shame
OF the chivalry Of Virginia fell dead
by his side, Dumon,'s regiment had
come mp in much less time than i,
has taken to record this event. and
poured a rsking fire into the enemy,
who made stand of some ten min
utes, during which the fro was
sharp on both sides, and they ran,
crowding upor each other in the
widest confusion. Dumonrs re.
giment crossed tho ford. and chased
hem two miles up the St. Georg,
road, where they gave out from
absolute exhaustion, and bivouckod
for the night.
SUMMARY.
Thia action ,nust sppali for itself
To pursue and overtake an enemy
having twelve hours the advance;
making a forced march of nearl!
thirty miles in less than twenty four
hours. over the worst of the roads,
and with scarcely monthiul of food
for the men-some, indeed, being
thirty six hours without nourish.
ment; fight a battle. cut off the bag.
gage train, capture the cannon, and
rout the enemy, i. not feat OF ever,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
GOING SOtTH,


fISDLAf TRAINS.
Leave Findlaylat 6:45 O'Clock, n. m, and return
A. 4;30 O'Clock, y. nj.
All Trains make close connections at CLYDE,
with Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road,
both East and West.
:, II. RICE, Superintendent.
Nav l. le5l