davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than a thousand esSes
with entire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

From the Democrat, st. Cloud, MINI.
II you are or have been, troubled with the headache
send for box, (Cephsc Plls,) that you may have
them In case Of an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
LIEUT.. PoMERoY.

Lieut.. Pomeroy, of Company B, 2lst Ohio
Regiment, who was mortally wounded in the
battle, and brought on board the steamer Dun
leith, received every attention from the officers
OF the boat. He died as the boat was nearing
Gsllipois.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

WASHINGTON, July, l9.--The information re.
ceived at the War Department is that the rebel
battery at Bulls Run has been taken by our
troops, Particulars have not yet trsnspired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

ST. LOUIS, July l9-The Republicans San.
10 Fe correspondent says, it is probable Col.
Lamby will soon send a force to recapture Fort
Bliss, Texas, where there Is q large amount OF
army stores belonging to the Federal Govern
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21

Prom the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try theml you that afflicted, and sure that
your testimony be added TO the abroad numerous
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
produce. t-Nnl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

in general assumpsit, and they agreed to
submit what was in the writ. On the
trial before the arbitrator, the plaintiffs
claimed damages for the breach of con-
tract. Defendant claimed that only
what was in the writ was submitted, and
that therein there was no claim for dam
ages. This matter was set up specially
to plaintiffs declaration in this suit. The
plaintiffs replied that the action in gener-
al assumpsit was intended to recover said
damages, and that they could be secured
under said declaration and such amend
ments of the same as the court would al
low. To this replication the defendant
demurred-joinder in demurrer.
The Court held that the plaintiffs rep
LEGATION was sufficient, and said that the
distinction that the defendants counsel
claimed between referee and an arbi-
tration did not exist. Exceptions by de-
PENDANT; exceptions allowed, execution
stayed, and case passed to supreme court.
Sartle, Colby, and A. & L. Bartlett for
plaintiffs; VIM. w. Circuit and T p. Red
field for defendant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

Activity OF REBELS IN THE INTE-
RIOR OF jefferson City,
Mo-, July 10. In consequence of infor-
nation from Upton that a rebel force
was gathering there, detachment was
sent from here this afternoon.
1t is rumored that there is considera-
bic activity among the secessionists in
the cQsptry above here, and it is suppos-
ed they are leaving to join different lead
ers. 1t is reported that many have gone
from the opposite side of the river to
join Harris in the southern part of Cal
loway county.
The ferries above here have been de-
stroyed or taken possion of by the federal
troops.
The telegraph is still down west Of
Bonneville and south of Syracuse, and
are cut almost daily between those two
points.
Col. Mcneil, with battalion of the
Third Regiment arrived here to-day from
St, Louis By special train,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

"ORLEANs BELLE.'-It has been
some time since we have hal occasion to
notice this erratic feminine. We are now
called to record the fact that she has
" seeded" from Caspian Lake, and is
now upon an occasional stroll through
Bellwater Pond in Barton, at the stern
behest of Rear Admiral Orne. She is a
smart little jade, but too much like her
illustrious sire to ever accomplish much
she cannot stick to one thing long enough
to earn whistle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

COUNTY CONVENTION The Repub-
lican County Convention has been called
to meet at Barton this year, because our
tavern will be torn down at that time, and
there will be no accommodations for the
people in Irasburgh. That is the reason
it was not called here.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

FIRE IN ALBANY.-On the morning oil
the 9th inst, the house of Mr.. Samuel
Lincoln of West Albany was burned to-
gether with about twenty-five dollars
worth OF lumber. The fire is supposed
to have caught from the pipe. The fur
niture was all saved. Loss about 5000
insured for 500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

STATE FAlR.-The Vermont State
Agricultural Society will hold its Annual
Fair at Rutland on the 10th. 18th, l2th,
and 18Th of September. Arrangements
have already been entered into to make
the Fair as attractive as usual.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

CoUNTERFEIT.-Fiye dollar counter
felt bills on the Bradford Bank are in
circulation. They are well executed,
printed on red-tinted paper, and calcu-
lated to deceive. The genuine bills
are printed on paper which has no red tint.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

REBEL TERMs.-The Richmond Wing,
thought by some to be the official organ
OF JEFF. Davis, says;
This war must go on. The south
must fight until the north sues for peace.
Pass a non-intercourse act, and then she
will soon begin to feel the ruinous press
ure of the war. We must dictate the
terms of peace; the first article of which
should be an acknowledgement of the
right of secession. This is fundamen-
tai principle. The next article should
be that she pay, to the uttermost farthing,
the expense of this war The third is
that she pay for the destruction of all
public property, both public and private,
which she may appropriate TO her own
use. The fourth is that, as an evidence
of her sincerity, she impeach and remove
from office Abe Lincoln, indict him and
hang him for treason and other crimes"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

AN EARTnQUAKE.-Quite a shock Of
an earthquake was felt in this region on
Thursday evening of last week, between
nine and ten O'Clock.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

0 THUNDER "A letter in the Charles
ton Courier states Beauregard has be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men under his
command, and is preparing a thunder
bot that will soon fall and SILVER the
lines of the Lincolnites into fragments"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

Ca Carthage, the scene of the late
battle in Missouri, is in the extreme south
western corner of the State, only fifty
miles from the Arkansas line.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-19

State VS.. Gilman W, Blood.-This was
an Indictment for escaping from an officer.
The respondent at previous term Of this
court had been fined, and was placed I'M
der the sheriff to work out his fine, and
that while SO doing he escaped from the
officer, The respondent pleaded guilty,
and upon the representation of his coun-
sci, VIM. w. Gront and Amasa Bartlett,
the Court fined him $1,000 and costs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WAsHIsGros, April 2s 1861.
Sunday to-day secs Washington in a very different
frame Of mind from that Of week ago. Then, every
body was moody, depressed, bilious, torebodng. The
town seemed almost deserted and the drbblng current
of humanity away from us as rapidly as private
convey ances could be made TO carry it, Now, there Is
q continual influx of soldiers and civilians, the fighting
spirit is loudly enthusiastic, and the city is positively
gav The faces of individuals have changed greatly
as the face of the community and the traces Of fatigue
have vanished from the checks and eyes of the troops
the dseartened expression from the vsaees of all In
a word the Capital is protected, and women sleep in
peace.
Many troops arrived yesterday. The list New.York
R-gim, nj came early in the morning, having endured
great fatigue much hunger and thirst and long
pense in expectation of attack at Annapolis june
ton. However they are here now, recuperited and
in fine condition 1t appears tha. the Maryland rioters
are trying TO undo the work performed the other day.
in laying down the rails Of the track, and have not yet
given over their dasiardy attempts TO destroy life in
this skulking manner. The guard, however has been
doubled and the seoundes must beware Of falling into
the hands of loyal men.
II was yesterday reported that the telegraph line was
open from this city Philadelphia, and there was an
immediate rush of newspaper correspondents TO the
Office The boon of public communication cid not turn
out to be very mighty one, however for the Balti-
more authorities stopped everything they chose to take
oeuse at and they chose to take ofense at everything
likely to interest the Northern people. Word very
soon came back like this: $40 words about Gen.
Harvey, prisoner at IIArpcrs Ferry - words about
ruruors from virginia; 90 words that NewYork troops
in good spirits &C., not sent refused; DESTROY.
SO you zee that the Baltimore mobocracy proposes to
edit the NewYork papers, and act as the censor of the
Northern press generally. VIII they not soon issue
m expurga.ed edition Of the metropolitan dailiesi
Therefore, under the present charming system, we are
left to own devices, and must continue special
messengers. Truly, the impudence Of Baltimore
astounding.
The ceremony Of administering the oath to the 'th
NewYork Regiment, which took place on Friday amer
noon, was imposing, though simple Amer the conciu.
sion Of this dress dll was had, and the is band Of
tie regiment reused the spirit of all with iss stirring
airs The 7h never appeared to better advantage than
on this occaon and the delight Of the thonnnd speca'
tore was loudly expressed. To-nOsOw ths ssginsas
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
GOVERNOR CURTINs MESSAGE.

HARnisErrG, Pa. Tuesday, April 30, 1861.
Gov. Curtins Mes;Age on the opening Of the extra
session. speaks of the unexamped pronpness and pat
rotirrn with which Pcnnsy yania andoiher loyal States
have responded to the call OF the President II says
thai the slaughter Of Northern trsops in Baltimore, for
tho tended oiicnse Of marching at the call Of the
Federal Government pcaceably over soil admittedly in
the Union with the objoc, II defending the cou mon
Capital mpoees duties aod responsibilities on the
State and Administration. This state Of things cannot
be submitted TO, whether Mary land may profess to be
loyal to the Union otherwise. There can be per-
mi,ied no hostile eel, no obs'ructd thoronghare,
between the States undoubtedly loyal aad their M
tonsl seat Of Government. There Ii reason TO nope
that tie rouie through Baltimore may be no longer
closed against the pesceable passage Qf our people
sfned in the service OF the Government but We must
be fully ured OF lis and uninterrupted enjoyment
of tie passage TO the Capital by any and every route
essential 10 the pnrpor,s OF the Government, must ~
attained peaceably possible, but by force OF arms II
necessary. The time for temporizipg and forbearing
with Tbs rebellion is past ON saturday last sddi-
tona Iequir',fon Tas made for twenty-five regiments
Of infantry and one Of cavalry. There have been more
companies rendered than will make np the entire COM
pleuont The Governor communicates the fact that the
Banks Of the Commonwealth have voluntarily ten
deed any amount OF money necessary for the common
defense and general welfare Of the state and nation
The loan of five hundred thousand dollars Is not yet
exhausted IA il IL impossible TO have the accounts
properly settled nut q much larger SUN WIN oc ie
qrircd The Leg1llture has been convened not only
TO complete the reorganization OF the militia laws oi
the State hut TO give the Governor authority to pledge
tie faith OF the Commonwealth to borrow such sums
Of money ~ may he necessary for the extraordinary
re4uin ncns. Ia order to protect the border he re-
euds the immediate organization Of fifteen regi-
ments of cavalry and infantry, exclusive Of those
called into he service Of the United States. He n-
coulmends the act legalzing the authorizing OF aprr-
prarons OF corporations for the families OF volunteers.
al % uds OF lllalcl;4rv
70 prevent the .crice Of property by forced sales IN
the collection OF debts
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TErsTos, Tuesday, April 30, 1861.
The extra Session Of the Legislature convened to-day
at /. O'Clock. All the Senators were present, but
seven members Of the House were absent.
The Governors Message was received and read.
lie recommends the loan Of f. 100000 at per cent,
and State tax Of $4,000; also the repair Of tire State
arms the purchase Of 1000 stand Of arms field pieces
and munitions. He also recommends the raising OF
four regiments for State service to be held subject to
the cali o the General Governments also provision for
the deene Of the Southern part Of tue State by fcri-
fed posts or an intrenched camp. The Message is IN
able and eloquent document, and was received with
loud applause from the members and spectators.
The Legislature s commencing business, and the
necessary bills viii be passed without delay.
All four Of the NewJersey regiments now here,
and e-e receiving heir and equipments. large
number of vessels are ready in the canal and the
troops will be sent of tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
GREAT COMPLICATIONS.
ABOUT THIRTY FAMILIES BURNED or

ABOUT Thirty FAMILIES BURNED OUT.
About y o'clock last night, fire broke out in the
frame building corner of Fortleth street and Sixth
ayenue, opposite where the Crystal Palace STOOD
The houses on the block are all three-story fnsas
buildings They built rapidly for the opening q
the Crystal Palace, and consequently must have been
built about nine or ten years. They were beginning 70
show signs OF decay, il not OF dilapidaon and when
the fire broke out, it made very rapid progress- b
originated the OF the top hoor Of the lower
building Foriieth street, and before engine wae
the spot the roofs Of all the four buildings were
blaze. The floor where it originated is occupied -
cane factory the yarnish and other combustioes v0
intensity to the flames. II generally suPPose: -
engines could do nothing TO these Tour ouusnSes
but might serve 10 check the further PIvgrsss u -
flames and it was with great diHouny tney ASoo -
houses further down on Fortiosn aioos. 10000 ~.
The two upper siories were entirely destroyea tbe
stores being savsS from 'ns rsi number Of engine
werat work, but, rs usnal the steam-engino 'oo no.
ehectually upon the conasgrstion.
One store was occupied as place OF worship, ooA
by milliner, one bya butcher and one as lager
beer saloon. The upper floor partly occupied -
manufactures and partly dwellings. From thirty
10 forty families lived in the buildings, aud % rsPdy
did the flames spread some OF them sAved not aa si-
jr.. architect, West Forty-thid street, who We
passing when the FIRE broke ont, rushed y and alarmed
he inmates, who knew not that the flames wsre al
ready over their heads. He took two children from
their beds and brought them down safely by ladder.
Mr. Robert Wilson, builder West Forty-tEird strssG,
also made praiseworthy efforts 70 alarm the famss IN
the buildings: He brought down an old woman y ..
window, but he got himself slighkly injurel
Az soon the alarm became genessl household fun.
niture Of all kinds rapidly thrown from the Wa
dows and carried TO the opposite do Of the stpose -
Gttle however, was aved, and most Of ths fmiias,
who are but in humble eircunstsucss, ~ III e
There was great destruction Of furp;&ure and eoo6
in the adjoining houses and stores owing 70 TIE apa
ity with which they were rushed mo the assok
cendiaTy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
NEW-ENGLANn REGIMENTS.
RGsroH. Tuesday, A

BOSTON, Tnesday, April 80, ISbi.
Dspatches from Maine, Vermont, ard New-liamp-
shire report the regnc, called for IA fully equipped
and eagerly waiting for orders TO march. The town
authorities and people have made most liberal pro-
vision for the soldiers and their families. Each OF
thesc States ia ready send South -four times the num-
Der of troops assigned them. The orders to the Granite
State Guards Of Great Falls to leave to-day were
countermanded, greatly 10 their disappointment, and
that Of thousands of New Hampshire citizens including
bodies of Freemasons AMI Firemcn, who had gathered
to cheer their departure. Orders hourly expected
for the New-England troops 70 move.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

FEEDrRlcK, Nd, Tuesday, April 80, 1861.
The Senate took up the Small Note bill, as amended
bv the House 10 limit the issue to l0per cent Of the
capital, and passed it.
The bin lccalizing the suspension of6Ieeie payments
| to 1862 was passed.
Mr. Dennis Of Somerset Offered tho following RI soiu-
tions:
hderso. In the disturbed conacr ot The country 4 .rish
'pe, hlt th posou Of the stse should be eine o. !
ca ogpor W to e1ecis. t gs. to dste5e WIS,
ha be iorcd % r''Sre its peace and properly Iheie
Rsed 7.. seD Re passed sathS'fiu' the people 70
a.; mol 10 70 :onrds rrd dr,I. ns m
quire shall be done in the present e1igeney. anal,
Convention be .abmistsi 10 the 4 voters The State ic
prosa rejection ;i-; the stall lave n" iess opIss
tou whatev'r unless tho same shall Dc approved BY
Resf, That in the mean tiroe The eIns po.oal 5e,a
tons Of the State regulated by s Government ard D.
the Constitution Of the United States, will remain ss they no"
Reoed That, earnestly deproca,ing civil var and honsh
sno deaeIos aud sin hoP9g tLs the 1aa2gy e. adsIe s, s
y be adjusted upon terms satisfactory 10 Dots we % e -
. ,ntrest for cessation of hotie whether by states of
TIC Federal Government at leo. unit; se' the meeting o. '0n
gress
The resolutions were referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations.
The Senate received message from the Governor,
inclosDg the following communication, stating that he
had written to the Chairman Of the meeting referred
TO- dcclaming al knowledge Of the matter or having
had any communication whatever with the saidtroops
aud requesting the Senate 10 take such action in the
premises as they fnay deem necessary:
WpyEEToS. Frederick Co. Nd, April %. 1861.
citizens Of shngtcn ard rredeicf Couai. the foowog
memorial srezd end ordered to be presented to your
LIceiency by Counittoe Gpronled foI that purpose:
Hhe'coI Since the occupation OF Hapes Ferry by the
troops Of Virginia number of soldier. have ct different times
crossed IN State, gnd under pfetense OF obtain
ing slms have disturbed the peace Of the neigh
bofhooe, and outraged the feelings Of cizens bv
seachfg private dwellings, snd whereas the cen Of Ssndy
book Wevcrion, snd vicinity protesting AGAINST the right Of
troops sm Virginia vsdas so for such nnfriendly pur
poses d. hereby bcseec your k1c.cncy to sdopt such
your good Judgment will be sufficient TO prevent
a. rcfeton OF similar outr5ges
We furthermore would ssp-cisly state tt:t troops making
sesch informed that they had obtained from
Exc euey search tie private dwellings above stated to the
extent OF twenty nies In the territory o. is state We men
nn this h order e: reiuton OF ssnderous report
we believe it wholly without fcuudl'ior.
ALFRED sPYScKs, Se.. HEhRi MORTIMER, Chm.
The message Was referred.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
For The Tribune.
THROUGH BALTIMORE.

THE VOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER
'TwA Friday morn, the train drew near
The city and the shore:
Far through the sunshine, soft and clear,
We saw the dear old flags appear,
And in our hearts arose cheer
For Baltimore.
Across the broad Patapsco's wave.
Old Fort McHenry bore
The starry banner Of the brave,
As when our fathers went to save.
Or in the trenches find grave,
At Baltimore.
Before us, pillsced in the sky, -
We saw The statue soar
OF Washington, serene and high
Could traitors view that form, nor Ay'
Could patriots see, nor gladly die
For Baltimorel
'Oh, city Of our country's song,
BY that swift aid we bore
When sOrely pressed, receive the thrOne.
Who 90 to shield our flag from wrong,
And give US welcome warm and strong,
In Baltimore
We had no arms; as friends We came,
As brothers eyermore,
To rally round one sacred name,
The charter of our power and fame:
We never dreamed of guilt and shame
IN Baltimore.
The coward mob upon US fell:
McHenry's flag they tore:
Surprised, borne backward by the swell,
Beat down with mad, inhuman yell.
Before us yawned a traitorous hell
In Baltimore
The streets our soldier fathers trod
Blushsd with their chidren's gore:
We saw the craven rulers nod,
And dip in blood the civic rod
Shall such things be, oh righteous God, {
In Baltimore
No, never BY that outrage black
A solemn oath We swore,
To bring THE Keystone's thousands back.
Strike down the dastards who attack,
And leave red and fiery track
Through Baltimore!
Bow down, in haste, thy guilty head
Gods wrath is swift and sore:
The sky with gathering bolts is red,-
Cleanse from thy skirts the slaughter shed.
Or make tbyself an ashen bed
Oh Baltimore
BAYARD TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
THE FRONTIER GUARD.

al
SPONSr.
Special Dispatch TO The n. =. Tribune
WisHISGTos, April ~, le6l
The Frontier Guard under the command OF Senator
Lane Of Kansas. numbering 10 and composed mostly
of Kara. men, called on Nr Lincoln on Friday and
were formally received by him in the East Room OF the
White House.
Col. John G. Vaughan Of kansas briefly addreseed
the President on the part OF the company, urging upon
him that there should be no compromises ruth Reocs.
Mr.. Lincoln responded briefly, concluding as fol.
lows:
81 lave desired M sincerely as any mani some
timer think more than any other man-hst our pres
ent difficulties might be settled without the shedding
of blood ! will not IA that all hope IL yet gone.
l. 10 ne broken in fragments and ho liberties Of the
people lost or blood be she'd you will probably make
ihe choice, with which shall not be dissatisfied
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
DIsORDERLY SOLDIERS.

H,ErisBtRG, Tuesday, April 20, 1851.
Five soldiers OF a Delaware County company to-day
were sent out to anest deserters. They abused
several citizens, and subsequently entered 4 public
house, go irenzied with liquor, and charged bayonets
in the crowded room woundug citizen severely but
not dangerously. One of the soldiers was severely
cut in Iencounicr with citizen. The soldiers were
arrested and lodged in Jail.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
NETWORK STATE TROOPS.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, April ~, 1861.
The Onondaga Regiment, consisting Of ten complete
companies Of Volunteers is now full, and ready to 10
spond to the GoSernors orders. II 10 understood from
Albany that they have been accepted, and will pro.
ceed TO the Elmira rendezvous in few days Field
officers were elected yesterday. Col. walwosth Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

THE NEw,JERsEY VOLUNTEERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 30, 1851.
The whole force Of the New-Jersey volunteers,
5000 men, will leave Trenton tomorrow for Washing
ton. They win embark in twelve propellsrs, each
armed with two guns, and 80 through the canal to
Bordcptowp, and thence down the Delaware 70 the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
PROVIDENCE ARTILLERY COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. April 30, 1861.
The Providence Artillery Company lefs Philadelphia
this morning ior the South
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
RETURN OF BALTIMoREANs TO THEIR
HOMES

PHu.,DrLrHI., Tuesday, April 20, 1861.
large raber Of Baltimoreans who were driven
from their homes under mob rule have returned to that
city with their families the Union majority being re.
stored 10 power.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01
ALBANY. Tussdav, Anil 70 1876
THE OHIO TROOPS.

CLl"sLASD, Ohio Tuesday, April %, 1861.
I1e Ohio State Journal says 81 600 troops have
been offered by Ohio since the publication THE Pres
dents proclamation. Thiry-one Thousand have been
assured that they wo'1ld be accepted