davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
WHAT TIE X. G. - 60 w. w

The LgnisrHc .JDprRoi Guys: 4" In q stray number
Of The CfdrkSrHe CtT0eicis Of the % inst. we lind
a communication from King Buckley Monarch Of the
Knights OF the Golden Circle 10 the Kentucky volun-
teers. The King is dissatisfied with the conduct Of
Tennessee. The King is Indignant nay almost wrath
full lie rehearses the mighty things he has done. He
SAYS h. has furnished nearly thousand troops from
Kentucky for the Confederate army, and he adds Il
desire 20 have them held in proper position He
says 'the regiment furnished Col BEsnton Duncan
was composed Of my beet friends from which il ap
pears that Col Duncan bad nothing 10 do with raising
what be called Lis regiment II being furnished TO him
by the King. He now tells the Kentucky volunteers
that they have not been fairly used by the State of
Tennessee and that lie ID determined 10 post his friends
in Kentucky upon the subject.
We do not think IL necessary to state the character
Of the grievances of his Royal ignoss. IL is enough
10 give the conclusion he has arrived at. he says:
could OILY refuse to proceed further order my men
and dsband them which prompt, DONE and now
beg % cay 20 oil konuckisns intended for service that shall
take outside 81 the sto except the order Of President
Dsyis Secretary OF War l.. Pope Walker have mpovor
shed myself ia this cause and yet only Isk 10 be treated fairly
furnished the Southern army goo who
service and think should have my iTe1ed
with ordinary kndnes We s.rangaTsbIt
friends add demanded only good faith fem sucroTs IN
thonty. We have not received It."
Now IL t possble that 80 900 Of the men in the Con-
fedcratc armies have been furnished by the head OF the
Knights Of The Golden Circle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
THE ADVANCE OF The REBELS.
Important Order from Government.
TROOPS CALLED TO WASHINGTON.
Regiments and Parts Of Regiments TO Go at OHcs
tlGlaIEa AND Supplies FURNISHED On ARRIVAL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, 1861.


Tie statement iu this correspondence several
days ago, that the COnfederates were slowly
moving their forces TO the line Of the Potomac,
with view Of eutering Maryland and encour
aging and supporting the revolutionary spirit in
that State, with ultimate designs on Washing
ton, is how repeated with an increased assur-
aDce Of its truth, and with such evidences as
cannot be disregarded.
With view of meeting nH possible contirgen-
o'es which may arise in connection with this
subject, the Administration has just issued the
following important order, prompt response TO
which it is not doubted will be given, thus at
once securing the Capital against invasion, and
OF the same time affordimg additional confidence
TO the country Of the earnestness of the Govern
nlent in the protection of the general welfare.
"WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Aug. ~, 1861.
"An commanders of regiments of volunteers,
accepted by this Department, in the States of
Pennsylvania, Ncw-Jersey New-York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Maine, aud Michigan will take notice
o. and conform promptly to, tue General Order
this day directed to the Governors of the States
aboye-named, which is as follows:
"To the GoceTnOr Of The STATE IL
"By direction of the President of the United
states you are urgently requested to forward
o. cause to be forwarded Immediately to the City
of Washington all volunteer regiments or parts
Of regiments, at the expense OF the United States
Government, that may be now enrolled within
your State. whether under immediate control or
by acceptances, issued direct from the War De-
nent. whether such volunteers are armed, equip
ped or uniformed or not.
"The officers Of each regmentsl organization
that may not be fuH shall leave recruiting officers
at their several rendezvous. aud adopt such othor
measures as may be Necessary to Gil up their
ranks at the earliest date possible.
All officers Of volunteer regiment, on arriy-
ing will report to the Commanding General, who
Wiz provide equipments and other supplies neees-
sary to their comfort.
ITO insure tie movements Of troops more
rapidly than might otherwise be done, you will
please confer with. and aid all officers of indie
pendent regiments, in such manner as may be
necessary TO effect the object in view. All
clothing or supplies belonging to or contracted
for the several regiments, shall BIO forwarded to
Washington for their use, detailed reports Of
which shall be made TO the Commanding
General.
SIMON CAMERON, sccr-tsry ofwr."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
LATEST-Yia londonderry.

koxpos. Aug. 9, IS6l.-7Re London Shipping ga
,s complains Of the blockading force, and points 70
4. r;sk Of collision with maritime powers o'nor
s,rpsls speak Of the sumo danger. .,-
PnIs, Aug. s, lS6l.-TO-day, the Emperor ol''1 ~:
.,..ved the Minister of the Kingdom OF Italy. Ills
T,,carsncv and suite were conducted to the Tuieres
n three state carriages. ,
M Solar did not appear to-day before the Tribunal
and HE appeal was dismissed. NJ. Galley was con-
.,,.s in fine of 800 francs for having participated 10
,ss Sistributiou of false dividend
n y asserted that the interview between the EN-
ssrOr and King Of Prussia will take pace az S'r'''
bOure IN the 9th Of October.
p. ,qsA. Aug. 5-The Europeon commission IH
The Element of the affair Of the Hese-Govina h"S
be ksolvec.
Pasba has addressed an uitimatum to 'ne
2 ,egin chiefs. Omar Pasha's army now ssip'
D 1000, and is being concentrated, with inc inse''
n IF vigorously carrying on operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
PRISONERS LIBERATED BY TIE ENEMY.

The Baltimore CtPptr OF Friday saws;
"The schooner Peguin arrived on Corners wharf
foot OF Frederick street. shortly before five O'Clock
terday afternoon, having board forty scyen officers
and the crews Of the five merchant vessels recently
captured by the Southern pirates aud taken into Beau
fort ~ c. Several OF tie after being takon were
placed In irons aud treated rather roughly by the
riraies; but they state that the citizens Of Beaufort
acted kindly toward them. one Of tie captains had
$500 In gold taken from his pockets, and eronoueter
also taken away Otheu lad the greater portion OTHER
money and watches TAKEN
"Ihc returned men report thai every male person
which they met in Beaufort was in uniform, they not
sceing q man IN citizens dress. Tie rebels, when
seDding OF tier prisoners, remarked 10 them, Tell
the people of Baltimore that by the time first snow
falls the Confederate flag will be waving on Bunker
Ill., in Boston and that Baltimore will be the head
quarters for Jef DGyis The rebels stated that dur
ING the past six weeks there have been taken near
Beaufort, as prizes, ten Northern vessels
Their accounts Of the late battles are ridiculous Ia
the extreme they reservng the credit Of being yic,o
rous in every engagement. Their report OF the Bull
Run affair Is that they killed neatly five thousand
Federal troops. had equal number OF prisoners and
that the rebels only lost between three and four hun
bred killed. The men who returned yesterday viii
leave FOR their homes in the North this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

FAT4L ACCIDENT oS SHIPBOARD.-A young man
camed Thomas Lowe instantly killed yesterday
or board the ship City Of Mobile by falling from the
fofeoyal yard to the deck. 1t appears he had been
shipped as a seaman but never having been TO sea.
was bcsten by tie second mate for getting aoft
fss enough. After getting on the royal yard he be-
came 50 weak from the beating be bad received and
from BIS perilous position, that be lost Lis hold and
fell % Che Geek. His body taken to the Bellevue
Hsspitsl. The crew Of the slip, except Thompson,
the second mste, who escaped were locked, in the
EEs Ward Staiion-Housc TO await tho action Of the
Cor leT.
, se Hon. Martin r. Conway's residence hcreiits
WI % al humboldt, Allen County, instead ofat Law
Fshce, kG1ses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
FEoM FoRTREss MONROE.
FoETnrss MoSRor, Saturday, Aug.

FoETrEss MoSRoE, Saturday, Aug. II,
Vim Baltimore Sunday, Aug. IS, lS6l
flag OF truce couseyed to-day to Cfaney leland
number of ladies wishing 70 20 South.
Corporal HuFlbui Of the LET Connecticut Regiment
vino arrived hero Yesterday. from Richmond, brought
with him number Of petitions drawn up by our
wounded and Imprisoned soldiers, for an arrangement
in relation to an exchange Of prisoners They were
directed to several prominent newspapers Of thu North
for publication. Gen. Butler sent the whole 10 the
President.
Congressman Ely name Il ssii to head one Of the
uetitiOuP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19


1scREAsrD RAILROAD FAciLnEs.-The WORK Of
constructing tho Hoboken and Newark RAILROAD is
going forward rapidly, aud those who shonld DC Wen
informed the subject assert that 1t viii be in OPP
Grafton IN two or three months. The passenger aud
freight depOts eDginehouses, &c., for this road 10
be built the grrunds Of the Atlantic Garden. The
ground for the purpose has already been broken and
the work is TO be pushed rapidly forward. Tie new
road, when completed will IT0ve Of great advantage
10 the residents Of Newark BLOOMFIELD, Orange Mill
burn MoTistown and other places on the line OF the
road. II is also intended al an early day, TO build
branch OF the HobOken and Newark Railroad winch
will still better accommodate those residing IN the
central aud southern sections of Newark. These III
creased railroad facilities OF the utmost Importance
70 the people living on the Ines Of the proposed route
and should certainly receive, learn they do, the
warmes encouragement OF all persons interested. TO
tue City Of HobOken, the concentration Of the several
railroad lines Is an advantage that the people seem
fully to appreciate, By extending 20 the enterprise
svery possible encouragement; and, for so doing,
they will doubtless be we'll repaid In the future proc
psrity Of tie city.
The steamers George Peabody and Adelaide of Balti.
more nave been chartered by the Government for the
purpose Of assisting in the blockade of the Southern
pOrs The Adelaide ID staunch side-wheeI ,fearoey
capable Of max ne sixteen miles per hour and first.
-aie soe-boat. The Peabody Is about one thousand
yuns burden and is IN excellent order Both fteaers
are being fitted with mssts. that in their ma
phiuery should become deFab ed while at sea- EaE can
We hosed and the bOats managed independent OF their
steam power Each is to be supplied with four 3D.
FOUNDERS located fore and aft and will leave the port
with an armed quad Washington S,ar 18th.
SAILING OF AS ExPEDITIOS.-The steamers Ade-
aide Captain Kirwan, Of the Baltimore and Norfolk
Ens, and the George PesbOdy, Captain Pritchard, Of
the Baltimore and Richmond line, left here lsst even
ing between and O'Clock, expedition ordered
by the United States Government Both steamers are
vel supplied with coal and wood for at least four
aays' eteaning while the supply Of prOviaions
board each are ample for the and armed guard.
Is was understood that they would run down the
Chesapeake far az Old Point and there receive their
armed guard. The scbooners which they going 20
nse In the obstruction of q Southern channel have
slready left here Both boats have been well fitted
fp In every respect and there seems no doubt that
ne expedition will prove successful.
baltimore American, 18th.
., Secret Union Lodges are multiplying rapidly in
aszas and North Carolina. In the latter Slate, il
40, the mombers amount 10 one half the voting popu-
1laon o. the STATE, and Il expected they will send
""sdsisoa VI tniol men 70 the present C0ngress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
THE INDIANA ZOUAvES.
COL. LLwis wAIIACE's ADDRESS TO HIS MEN,
ON HEARING OF CTS. LYONS DEATH.
Fsz The Eroniril, Jearroi. srg IS

Fsn The Er0niriH, Jearrol. Aug U.s.
Yesterday morning. after the news Of tho battle Of
Springfield reached Indianapolis, Col. Lows Wallace
,sued tbs following bulletin 10 lie Indiana Zousvet
1t has the Napoleonic ring:
battle has been fought near Springfield, Missouri.
Gen. Lyon ia sain. Our army is in full retreat. Gen.
Fremont has elegapbcd for al The available 0rles OF
Indiana. Now or never Zouayel Return o camp.
will give you back yOur old rifles your old oicers,
and the ever glorious iags. The Eleventh waits you
your country calls you louder than Give her once
more your experience and strong arms. LEI ne make
a new renown on the banks Of the Mis.issppi. iii
up the camp, Zouayei, and win mach you to-mor-
row. LFyvis WAMA1F,
Colonel Eleventh Re inoHi Indiana fo.aaseGs
Ausust "a 1Jgi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
APP OINTMENT or ADJUTANT- GENARAL OF
TIE STATE.
AInaNr. 'Aug. -. 1861.

ALBANY, Aug. IL, ls6l.
senat Hirhouse Of Geneva, Ontario County, Lac
been rendered the Office Of AduiGn Gencrl, ard il is
underTtood has accepted, and will enter on the dates
OF biz Office tomorrow.
The appointment II likely to give good sa'isiae-
lion, for Mr. Hillhcuso is Known 10 p0sess unusual
qualifications for the position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
lsrince Napoleon in the West.

CLLNILAND, Aug 10, IoDI.
Prince Napoleon and suite arrived here last night
suj took rooms at the Anjier House They sail Tor
Lake Superior tomorrow evening the steamer North
Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

Three ne, representing Themselves as belonging 20
tbe Eppire Rsc zen Of Louisos came TO pickets
to-day They len Richmond IA days ago. Aftera
hearing they were az, TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
wAsmIso1os. Monday, Aug. la. 1851.

WASHINGTON, mOnday, Aug. - lepl.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
Among the latest appointments are Major-Gen. Hell
lock of California for the regular army and Col. Geo.
A. Thomas, 10 be Bngader-Genenl OF Volunteers.
The former received military education and ia expe-
renced and the latter IL army officer and attached
TO Gen. Banks Division.
CEN. M'CLELLAN's DEPARTMENT.
All the military departments composed Of tie States
Of Delaware and Maryland, and portion Of Virginia.
together with the City of Washington have been
united in one grand department under the command Of
Maor-Gen. Mcclellan. As a consequence Maor-Gens
Dix and Banks are thus placed in subordinate mill
tary position. Fortress Monroe ia not included in this
new arrangement.
PASSPORTS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL.
The State Department has just issued the following
notice, addressed
To ALL WHOM IT MAY COSoERS.
Until further notice no person will be allowed to
70 abroad from port Of the United States without
passport either from this Department or countersned
Dy the secretary Of State. Nor will any person be
allowed TO band In the United States without pass
Port ron Minister or Consul ofhe United States or,
such Minister or Consul.
This regulation, however Is not 10 take effect In
regard 70 Pes9ns coming from abroad until reason
able tine shall have elapsed for to beeom. known in
Inc country from which they may proceed"
A sKIRsusH.
scouting party under Lieut. Gibson. conrpo,Ad 81
the Lincoln Cavalry, Capt. Boyd, while out to-day in
the neighborhood Of Pollock Church. some twelve
miles from here encountered company ofSeeesioniss
slight skirnish ensued, during which private Irwin,
belonging to Philadelphia, was killed. One Of the
Confedentes was seen to fan from his horte, but bis
fisads saeessdqd in carrying Of bis bssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
EXPERIENCES OF UNION MEN IN VIRGINIA.



We heard a statement today Of Mr H. e. StrUYk,
recently a resident of Bath County, Va, but now
living in Olive street, in this city, IN which be
graphically skeehed his exit from tie Old Dominion
last May. Mr. Srunk l. Cheter County man by
birth hut removed 10 Bath County, Va for the sake
of his wies bealh the mineral springs in that region
being quite famous. lie had readed there several
years, and was dong very well up to the I'D OF as
May. On that day, at Tie election no voted for Nir-
gnil 10 ay in the on, his vote being the only one
for the Union OUT OF l2j to $50 generally given a. that
noll There were about 20 men who would have liked
TO have voted for the Union in his district, but they
had no backing. and were afraid TO do 90.
As soon an Mr.. Strnnk had deposited his vote,
"Souirc" exclaimed that's the only Onion vote here
to-day" wbereupon Mr.. S. assliled by two per-
sons flung down rocky bank, and brutality maitreat-
cd Ills forehead yet bears the marks OF the cute then
received. Ho was then threatened With shooting, but
on motion OF a New YOrker who resided there, he
given three houa 10 leave the county and the State
The threats being indored by crowd OF Secess0nisls
Mr. s. had Just time TO get biz wife ready and hurry
away, leaving bis house. and farm Of rs acres, with
the crops IN the ground, and his booded stock in the
feds and the stable. The results Of years OF toll were
thus dsipaed and he left bic home 1880 poorer itan
he had been before depOsing his vote. In personal
property his oss is 81 900. This be viii hardly over
zee again though lie expects 10 GET bis turn back when
the rebellion il crushed ont.
MI Strunk took the cars with bic WIFE, Ut Miibo
rough Depot, and 10 Staunton, being intuRed
coarsely the way by acquain,anccs, who told
him he ought 20 have been hung long ago.. lie
stopped at stanton one day, and then came through
10 MANASSAS junction, IN car full OF drunken fou"h-
ing soldiers. AT Manassas he and his wife bad 10 stay
in the ears with the soldiers all night but got through
safely to Alexandria at last.
Mr.. S., on bis way toward Alexandria became ac-
quainied with Mr. W. H. Frear, who had been hy-
ing in Virginia for seventeen year, but who bad been
driven from his home on the North Carolina border,
leaving so, 900 worth of property behind. lie was
Union man and Northerner. Mr.. 5. also met ether
refugees, and described their flight. One man made
conditional deed for his property and left IT IN charge
OF hired man. who Is 10 keep ], in Gaze the owner 10
never allowed 10 come back. Many other cases were
equally distressing and their relation would nerve the
arms OF every Federal soldier could they hear them
Tecited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

The Case Of III. Mur, the Rebel Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

A DOLLAR ron ToUrAsT.-"A Daughter Of South
Carolina save that Gen. p. c. Toutant alias Beaure-
gard s not blessed with great portion Of this worlds
goods and proposes that every woman Of South Caro-
lima contribute dollar for fund to be invested IN
Confederate Bonds and presented to him. TIE sug-
gestion IL well; but we imagine hat the General
would prefer the srecie " the boads. -ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

A MYSTERIOUS STATE OF AFFARs--The following
from the Richmond correspondence of Tie Charleston
Mercury is very significant:
1.-THE Government =eai0Rsiy 10 conceal ercry-
thing they from the public here. Up to this day
the ithl since the fight report rs made Of sse
oougded or dead will thew allow those who have
Sons and brothers ut Manassas go to ascertain e,r
fate and administer TO their essities, II wounded.
All we learn is from the newspapers, which obtain
their information chiefly from the wounded who are
brought here. The death of Col. Fisher OF Nor.n
Carolina was not known until his body arrived On "s
way to North Carolina"
The CkGrles.os Courier of Aug 6, says;
We are now entering on the third week from ne
battle and we have no official report. we know mo
difficulties that have delayed such report, In tns con
slant movements of many who were engage II, uus
we hope there will be no needless delay We neee no
suppression people desire the truth and can iAss
iess request immediately an official statement OF the
auaonnt aud variety Of ordnance and military stores
captured, A. an offset 10 Northern lice 7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
the WAR FOR THE UNION.

HE BIO Okla e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

AuRr,r oy TIE Hon. ALRz. X. BorrLxR.-IAey
Baon,boro Nld.) odd Fellop has tho following
,arsora,h We have no, heard Of The arrest from any
other sources A.,
We learn from private sources that the Hon. AfI
II. Boteler Of Virginia, captured by the fec'f1
troops, ut his residence near Shephordstoxus snu
tai en- on Tuesday to Sandy Hook 70 Gen. banks We
have NOT understood the cause of his arrest whan
disposition has been made of him. Pcasaoiy W wh 10
exchanged for the Hon. Ar. LILY.
il WIS recently reported that NJ %, fsd asa y .
vv..d received VI 6U. kW.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-14
alone; it is exactly what is wanted for you
-

alone; it is exactly what is wanted for you
two"
"But don't wish to marry"
GU are wrong. You are forty years old
this lady suits you in every respect. She
pleases me, this woman, and wish you to
marry her, Let me manage"
Lefort gave him leave When the lady
came from the country, she was surprised to
find her rooms occupied and her furniture
doubled Decamps awaited her. He showed
the lady the rooms arranged by himself and
the portrait of Lefort hung up opposite her
own.
"See, madame" said he, "what wonderful
harmony between these articles of furniture.
See how well the portrait matches your own.
1t is certainly the portrait of the man who
should be your husband"
The lady was sensible and kind. She was
not angry, and laughed heartily, and as he
was an intelligent man, distingue, very good
fellow, with suitable fortune, he was accept
ed. He married the widow and did not leave
the rooms.
He never left them until last year at the
death of his wife whom he adored, and whom
he rendered happy till the last moment. De-
camps remained their friend and both, when.
ever they saw him, thanked him for having
made the marriage of their furniture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-14
To THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned, practical Watchmakers and dealers
in Watches, having boaght and sold American Watches
for number of years past having dealt in all kinds
OF foregn watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class individual instances have been more sat
sfactory to Themselves and customers whether in re-
spect OF durability, beauty of finish mathema tcally
correct proportions compensation and adjust
ment, or of fine timekeekng results than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-14

n. B.-sole Agent for Grover Bakers Sewing MI
chine. diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-14
VALUABLE HOUSE LOTS FOR

SALE.-The two very desirable Building Lots on
the west side Of Harvard streets between john and Dix
streets. Each lot is 70 feet Harvard street by 100
feet deep running back to open court and the
OF each lot is now laid out orchard and garden and
there is upon each from so to so fruit trees in bearing
order
These lots are without exception the most desirable
building lots now unimproved in the city, and, being
together, could be occupied lot if desired In.
quire of G.. IL FITCH
JOHN {. OTIS.
Also for sale gray Horse second hand Garry.
al, (TOmanS makeO one secondhand Top Buggy,
(Breck's makel. MARI dit