davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

HARDWARE, METAL, and IRON BUSi-
I'll MSS PAPER bourht and cold at lowest rates By
=. w. OALLAUDET, Note Broker
No. a Pine-st. near broad~syN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

At NO. 375 BROADWAY.
THE NE~-YoRK CLOAK az MANTTLLA STORE
now ohers treat Inducements
zoo CLOTH CLOAKS ct - y. worth &c.
ELEGANT BLACK CLOTH SACQUES aud CIRCULARS
~ At 9, worth ~.
Al 30. worth Slf.
At fl2 90 worth $40 ~
Al Sl5 worth $50
LYONS VELVET, SEAL sKiN. SILK PLUSH.
esd o.! g.kss I.sdi3g sty':, eqnsly cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

HgsRy Is. HEETs JK.. Auctioneef.
EXECUTORs SALE OF
II MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHO OLD FURNITURE VI
RItH FRENCH PLATE PIER md MANTEL Mlkh0es'
sUPEKBI.Y CARVED ROSEWOOD PiAAO-tOkiE,
SfERLING SILVER PLATE &C., &c,
PURCHASED IT q COST.nf ONER t23tN
On THURSDAY. Oct 10 lVl O'Clock
At No ~ West 3ith-st. between Jth snd otn avs
Nv oder Of EDMON BLANKMAN, esq, Executor Of
JANE A BLkSkMAN, deceased 81,
CaaoFur. VII be ready and nay be had, together with
cards II sdmon view the furniture ~, days before me
sale application a. the Otce OF the Aoetonsei NO. u
piue-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
6alrs bp Anrtlon.

A SSIGNEEs SALE.-Will be- sold on TIL u RS
~ DAY Oct. a. 1861 tie Of that day, under the
direction Of T. H. LUDLOW Auodoneer az the store No ~
Maiden auetbe re,due OF ths stock consisting OF Lava
ware Pipes TOYS &C. a'e Of T. Bol!enhsgen. Sse 70 close
upon assignment and be perempory Terms; CASH ror
further particulars inquire Of the Assignee or Auctoneer
NILES No. Wsll-st.. Assignee.
=. II. LUDLOW. AuotiOnee'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
AmuscmenIs.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
The past week has been enc Of the most
BRILLIANT SUCCESS AT THIS HOUSE.
The Drama which has been produced great expense
THE ANGEL, OF MIDNIGHT,
THE ANGEL OF MIDN IGHT;
THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT,
has proved perfect encce.' has been received with
RAFTURES OF APPLAUSE
aud Is universally allowed TO be The - ,.,,
BEST EVER PRODUCED AT TUE MUSEUM.
end the most interesting and eacNe yet oheedto the New
The Costumes all new and .legsni the Music en-
chanting and the Scenery unsupaSsingy beautiful Indeed
SEE TIE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT
h to miss the best dramatic entertainment TO be found IN the
City OF New.York. 1t will be produced 49, ,,...,,,
EVERY AFTERNOON and ENENlNU This WEN,
at and u o'clock aud special pains are taken by Tue
manasene to the Museum perfectly safe snd pleasant
resort fof all classes, particularly Tor ....,
LADIES, CHILDREN, and fAMILiESj
and AZ ali imuroper persons carefully excluded and any
improper conduct Is attended With immediate expulsion from
the establishment old OF young ladies or chdre VIII AWAY
find the Museum only Of the most amusng and inter
estn also Of the peaanest places OF TeoTt In tins
suy other ely Come, then and ALL witness this
splendid Drama, and see
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
Or RIVER HORSE, from the River Nile 10 Esypt the
which graphically descdbed in the Book Of JOB, CHI IL
whose gigantic size and hercuean strength Is thus de,crbed
bones strong pieces Of biGS. and Ike bars Q ron
" UPON THE EARTH THERE IL NOT HIS LIKE
Everybody pronounoes him the greatest woLder In the
wod ard MISS seeing h IL TO nisa this greaie curiosity
in America Hell be at AL hours az !. also BIZ, a..
tive Arab keeper Also, the LIVING ELEPHANT TUR lie
900 years old. and weighing over 500 pound, TIE
WHAT Is n ALBlNO FAMILY, SEA LION, MAN
MOTH BEAR SAMSON. and near million other cunOsiies
Admission to ALL % cents Children under TO- Is cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31
[PUBLrc-No. 1O.l


AN ACT making additional appropriations for sun
dry civil expenses OF the government for the year
ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two and appropriations of arrearages
for the year ending thrtieth of Juue, eighteen
hundred and sxty-one.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
fdriUes of the United States Of America in Congress
Seslbled, That the following sums be and the same
are hereby appropriated, for the objects hereafter
expressed for the fiscal year ending the thirteth of
june eighteen hundred and sixty-two, viz:
For purchase or construction of steam or sailing
revenue cutters, equippng the same, and expenses
connected Herewith, four hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars
For repair of the Potomac, Navy Yard, and upper
bridges, and the roads appurtenant thereto ten thou
sand dollars.
For annual repairs of the Capitol water-cosets,
public stables, waer-ppes, broken glass, and locks.
one thousand dollars.
For fuel in part, OF the PRESIDENTS House, six
hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of the executive office,
including stationery therefor. one thousand dollars.
Sec g. And be it further enacted, That the following
sums be and they are hereby appropriated, in like
manner:
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse,
twenty thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of all the missions
abroad, twenty five thousand dollars.
For publication i'll pamphlet form, and in the
newspapers of the states and territories the laws OF
the first session of the thirtyseventh congress- nine
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary.
SEC g. And be it further enacted. That the following
sums be and the same are hereby appropriated, in
like manner, for the year ending the thirtieth OF
Jnne, eighteen hundred and sixty-one
For lighting the Capitol and Presidents House,
the public grounds around them, and around the
executive Offices, eight thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the executive office,
including stationery therefor four hundred dollars
SEC 4. And be it further enacted, That the proper
accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby di
rected to allow to Ashbury Dickens, late Secretary
of the Senate, in the settlement Of his accounts
credit for payment to Mrs. E. A. Richardson OF
four hundred dollars, under n resolution OF the
Senate of the second of March, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one.
Approved, July "a, 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31
daeonesoag Murrins GUY 81 1851.

lars an acre. Negroes were cheap in propol :
ton Men who made few thousand dollar
invested them in more negroes and more land,
and borrowed as much again for the same pur
pose They waved fat and rich-there seem
ed no bounds to their fortune, But threaten
ing voices came from the north-the echoes Ct
the sentiments of the civilized world repentn
or its evil pierced their ears, and they foun
their feet were of clay and that they were nod
ding to their fall in the midst of their power.
Ruin inevitable awaited them if they did noE
shut out these sounds and stop the fatal uttel
ances. The issue is to them life and death
Whoever raises it hereafter, if it be not decid
ed now, must expect to meet the deadly ami
mostly which is displayed towards the north
The success of the south-it it can succeed.
must lead to complications aud results in otht
other parts of the world, for which neither i.
nor Europe is now prepared. OF one thin
there can be no doubt-a slave state came
long exist without a slave trade. The poe
whites who have won the fight, will deman ,
their share of tile spos. The land is abun-
dant, and all that is wanted to give them fol
tunes is a supply Of slaves. They will hay
that in spite OF their masters, unless strong
err power prevents the accomplishment of thei
wishes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31
The Rarbarl.m Of the Rebellion

From the Utica, w. ~ heraio
The Utica Herald stoutly maintain the truth
of the monstrous rumors in regard to the bar
bariies of the rebel troops after the defeat near
Manassas 1t asserts that the testimony to
their truth is positive. Will the Herald be so
good as 10 state what the testimony il ?-Uh-
ca Observer.
Certainly. Call DIR. Barnes, surgeon of the
New York regiment. lie testfies =
Left thirty wounded men, TO whom he had
been attending, under a tree, while he went to
assist Col. Socum. Several had suffered am
putation, and one brave fellow, who had lost
his leg, was leaning against tree. When DIR.
Barnes returned, most of the wounded men
were found dead, having been bayoneted,
among them, these upon who he had operated.
DR.. Barnes has given his testimony to the
sanitary commission, and it will doubtless ap
pear in an official form, in connection with u
large amount OF other evidence of similar
character -
Call John H. Morris, color bearer Of the sec.
ond N. Y. M, who, though terribly wounded,
is yet alive at Washington. He lcstfes -
Being confined in the hospital at Centreville
at the time it was fired by the rebels, had an
opportunity OF witnessing their actions with
| regarded to the wounded-many of whom
they dragged out through the windows and
bayonetted others were killed by the butts OF
muskets. / escaped by ieigning death, and
scarcely daring to breathe. They afterwards
fired the building, while many we've yet in
side. Soon afterward they retired, and made
good my escape to Washington.
Call Mrs Brownell, daughter of the first
Rhode Island regiment, who was on the field
giving drink to the wounded. She testifes =
She was fired at good many times, but
escaped injury. One man, in his determna-
ton to kill her, pursued her for some distance,
when she turned and shot him dead, and, flee.
ing to the woods, escaped.
Call William Wilson of the Fire Zouaves.
His testimony is as follows
William Wilson, of New York, was carrying
a wounded comrade Hantz GLADDEN., from the
field, when GLADDEN. implored Wilson TO leave
him. II shall die at any rate, said he, "and
the rebels may overtake and kill you; they
will not hurt me when they see that l am
wounded" So Ire left him on the ground, and
looking back when the rebels came, he saw
one of them take out his knife and cut his
throat from ear to ear, almost severing his
head from his body.
Call VIM. H. Russell OF the London Times.
He testifes, speaking of his trip up the Mis-
sissippi:
On the train before us there had Just passed
on a company armed with large bowie knives
and rihed pistols, who called themselves the
Tooth-pick Company" They carried a cot
fin along with them, on which was aplate with
"Abe Lincoln" inscribed ON it, and they
amused themselves with the childish conceit
of telling the people as they went along that
they were bound" to bring his body back in
| it.
Call the southern papers in a body for proof
that companies of scalpers had been formed,
pledged to bring home the scalps of Yankees.
ROll especially the Richmond nauers rs eyi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31

We think we are justified in saying that no other
Pill, or remedyfor Liver Complaint, has gained SO de
serveiy, the reputation enjoyed by Dr. NLancs
Celebrated Liuer Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros of
Pittsburgh. AS evidsnce that they will cure read
the following certificate from lady residing in own
city:
NEW YORK, January %, 1852.
This is to certify that have had the liver complaint
for six years. and could get any medicine to help
until commenced using DR.. M Lanes Celebrated
Lirer Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. say
to the public that they have completely cured me;
and do hereby recommend them to all persons afflicted
with diseased Liver.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM-
ING Bros PITTSBURGH, PA. There other Pills
purportng to be Liver pills, before the public Dr.
NJ flames genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated vermi
ge, be had at all respectable drug None
genuine Uithoat The signature Of FLEMING BROS.
iy25 d6t&wlt l45l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
Henry Newman, Esq, lawyer and gentle
man of the old school, died in Boston, on til
2Stll inst, at the age of seventy eight years
He graduated at Harvard College in 1901. ii
was esteemed during his life for his constan
and transformations charities.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
On Monday evening. about eleven O'Clock
widow Susan Edgerly committed suicide b,
throwing herself into Horn Pond. She wa
discovered soon after by two gentlemen VIII
were fishing, and taken from the water, bu
life was extinct. She was about fifty years o
age, and has heen subject TO arrangement o
mind at times, having been in an insane Asy
lum tor some time past.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
Sergeant Miller of Berkshire county, a
member of the second Massachusetts regiment,
(Col. Gordon) has been appointed acting post
master at Harper's Ferry.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The house and barn of Austin Hill, in Ash
land, were destroyed by fire at midday on the
18th inst, with most OF their contents.
Henry c., son of Henry Conant of Warwick,
was killed on the 10th by the discharge of a
gun, the contents lodging in his head and caus.
ing instant death. His age was % years.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Knapp's hotel, hail. and stable. in Warren,
N. H., were destroyed by fire on the 22d inst,
together with building belonging 70 Isaac
Merrill, and lhe car house OF the Boston, Con
cord, and Montreal Railroad. The loss is be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
On Sunday last fatal quarrel took place in
Hayerhill, N. H., in the berry pasture of Ro-
land Niles, between Niles and trespasser
named Griffin. Both were young men of re-
spectacle connections.
CONNECTICUT.
There was large arrival of the army worm
in Hartford, last Friday afternoon. They at
tempted to march across the street, but the
heated walks were too much for their toes,
and thousands of the unwelcome troopers were
fried.
Capt j. R. Hawley of the first Connecticut
regiment brought home as a trophy from the
field of Bulls Run a double barreled gun
which he seized from one of the enemy, and a
little "contraband," which belongs TO Senator
Mason OF Virginia. The little darkey says
"he's goin' to stick to Massa Hawley."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Reuben Dale, well known citizen OF
Hart county, Kentucky, who was eighty-seven
years of age ON the 18th of March, has joined
the home guards in his county, avowing his
determination to devote, if necessary, his few
remaining days to the defence of the honor
and integrity OF republic which is nearly four
months his junior.
We regret to learn that the Cosmopolitan
Art Association in New York has been
obliged to suspend its operations and discon
tinue its journal and those of our friends who
were fortunate enough, at its annual meeting,
to be awarded paintings, will receive them I'M
framed in due time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31

Hospitals AT BULL RUN.-A church and
a small building were used as hospitals at Bull
Run. A letter says: 1t was a scene too
frightful and sickening to witness, much more
describe. There were in it, scattered thickly
on the floor and in the galleries, sixty or sew
enty, wounded in every possible way-arms
and legs shot of, some dead, and scores gasp
ing for water and aid. The pulpit was appro-
priated for a surgeons room, and the commun-
ion table OF pious anarchy became an amputa.
ton table, baptized in willing blood, and con-
secrated to the holy uses OF Liberty and LawI
The road and woods, on either side and all
around, are strewed with MANNED and multi.
ated heroes, and the balls from rifed cannon
go over us like winged devils. There sits
colonel, with his arm bound up, asking to be
put on his horse and led back to his regiment;
here lies captain with grape shot through
his head and blood and brains oozing out as
we touch him tenderly TO see if he is dead
and yonder comes in a chaplain, cut by can.
mister, while, sword in hand, he led his brave
little parish, in the name OF Almighty God, to
she fight. oh God what a hideous sightl"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the First Session of the THIRTY N
Congress.


[PUBLIo-No OF
AN ACT authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to remit fines and penalties incurred in certain
cases.
tUeS fthe United States Of America Congress Assem-,
bed That the secretary of the treasury be and he IL
hereby authorized to pay, out Of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the person
persons entitled to receive the same, the amount
of such fines or penalties as have been incurred and
paid by the owners masters of vessels since the
first day of December eighteen hundred and sixty,
in consequence Of their failure to produce to collec
tors of the customs the clearances other papers
prescribed and required by the laws of the United
States regulating the issue Of marine papers, and the
foreign and coasting trades: Prouided, That the
creary of the treasury shall be satisfied in each
that there was no wful negligence or any intention
of fraud on the part of the person persons incur.
ring the fines penalties aforesaid, and that they
unable to obtain the requisite papers by reason
of there being officer of the customs at the port
ofdeparture authorized to issue marine papers.
grant clearances under the laws of the United
States.
Sec. q And be il further enacted That the secretary
of the treasury be and is hereby authorized to pay,
out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated to the person or persons entitled to
receive the same the sum of five hundred dollars,
that being the amount of fine improperly exacted
by the collector of the customs at the port of Nor
folk, Virginia, in the month Of November eighteen
hundred and sixty, of the master of the 'Inda," a
Russian vessel
Sec. g. And be it further enacted That the secretary
Of the treasury be and is hereby authorized to remit
In whole or in part on such conditions and under
such regulations, not inconsistent with law, as he
may prescribe, the additional duty secured by the
bond given, for the transportation of merchandise
from portin one collection district to a port in
another collection district, prescribed by the sixth
section of the act entitled IAN act to extend the
warehousing system by establishing private bonded
warehouses, and for other purposes,n approved the
twenty-eighth day of March, eighteen hundred and
fifty-four Provided, That it shall be proved to the
satisfaction Of the secretary of the treasury that the
failure to transport and deliver the merchandise
aforesaid according to the conditions of the bond
occurred without willful negligence or fraudulent
intent on the part of the obligOrs
Approved July "a, 1861.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31

The FIRST MINNESOTA REGIMENT.-lti is
reported very briefly and without particulars,
that the first Minnesota regiment behaved with
great gallantry and resolution at the battle OF
Bulls Run, and that they came out OF the
battle in remarkably good order, but with
many killed, wounded and missing, The
gallant New York regiments have their brave
deeds fully reported /; and so of those from
New England. Let justice be done in this re-
spect to the brave men from Minnesota, VINO
fought and suffered so nobly in that battle.
Those who can collect the particulars and tell
faithfully what they did and suffered, should
do it without delay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31

The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES
CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, prepared
from prescription of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D., Physician
Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition but
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and DISTINCTIONS,
from any whatever and although powerful REM
edy it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited 1t WILL in
short time, bring the monthly period with regularity
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heayiness, Fatigue slight
ton, Palpitaon of the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits, IIys
tercs, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful dis
occasoned by dsordered system these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE
THE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2ND PAGE PAMPHLET ARE
WELL OBSERVED.
For full particulars get pamphlet, free, of the agent
B-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed agent will insure bottle containing over SO
pills by return of mail.
Sold by BUSH e. CO., and all Druggists
iyl5 deod&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31


do not control the thoughts and sympathies
Of the public and cannot be accepted anywhere
as dictators. No doubt they lind plAes-.e IN
fancying themselves powerful TO this extent,
but their fancies not facts. The great
masses of the people in the loyal states believe
in Gen. Scott and have an honest purpose to
support the government. Their confidence in
our leaders is intelligent and thoughtful, and
whoever undertakes to treat them as dumb
driven CATTLE" gravely misunderstands both
them and himself.
The disaster at Bull Run can not be thought
of with satisfaction by any loyal man; but, its
consequences are not all disastrous. 1t can
yield nothing to repay what it cost. Neverthe-
less, it has some good results, and one Of them
is that the wicked clamor against Gen. Scott
is efiectually silenced. 1t cannot be renewed,
and those who made 1t will not Immediately
be suspected of ability to break down the adj
ministration. Their defeat at Bull Run was
overwhelming and irrecoverable, and hence
forth Gen. Scott will not be assailed and driv-
en- from "his proprieties" by their unjust vio-
lence. He and his military counsellors will be
allowed to plan campaigns and fight battles in
their own way, which is sure to be a great deal
more effective than the loftiest efforts of
Washington letter writers, New York editors,
or leading men" in or around congress.