davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24

back the enemy ana keep them moving with such
pidy that they would fly into and Of their lines just
his troops did from the field. The officers who
present all agreed that the federass had ad
vaDced steadily the right and CENTRE and that they
bad driven back the Confederates with considerable
loss for mile and half when the panic took place in
he regiments the flank of the right, which
STATED tho issue of order for the retirement Of
the whole force, and the advance Of the reserves
il. The volunteers who had broken could
not be rallied, the movement, always dangerous
with such materials, under such circumstances was
misunderstood by the wagon drivers and by other rcg
mcns, and the retreat became finally the shameful
rout which only not utterly disastrous because
Of the ignorance and inactivity tho weakness Of the
enemy Major Barry, an ofcer Of the regular United
States artillery, told me be could not stop the run
Always who ought 70 have protected his guns though
the gunners stood by them TIL the enemy fairly
upon them and that for the much talked of cavai
ry two round shots which were pitched into them by
his battery sent them to the rghtabout at The
regular officers spoke in only one way OF the conduct Of
the officers Of the volunteers and OF certain regiments
Indeed what could be said OF men who acte after and in
action others acted before IT, and away fast
as they couldG Thus the men Of volunteer battery
marched OF, leaving their guns the ground the very
morning OF the engagement because their three months
te Of up and the Pcnnsyl, iia regiments
X libited similar spirit. The Sixty Irish voun
tecred to serve lo they required, and did
some other corps bocve but there must De something
rotten in the system, militia and pot CAL which gene.
rates such sentiments and de, neither the sense OF
military honor any OF that aHcctiouac devotion for
the Union which called by party in America patriot
ism.
4 COLONEL AFTER HIS MEMS RATIoNs.
As the General speaking to me- volunteer Colonel
up, and said abruptly General my men have had
nothing TO eat for four days. what is to be doncf'
ssMake an application 10 the commssariat officer and
represent the circumstances to There is
whatever why the should be without food for there
is plenty Of it in camp"
Yes but the carriers won't bring 1t. They go away
and u.s. ani tell you the men have had nothing
for four days
tel YOU sir that rarst be the fault Of their officers
Why were no, The circumstances reported? Go ever TO
Captain -, ara he Will take tie necessary steps
And after some further expataon tie hardshps oi
his case the CocEel VINO ls as brave on but who Is
not very wei, acquainted with military routine retired.
II need not be sad that the not actually without
food for four days, although the Cooae.s statement
in reference 10 the commssarat true. Reckless
ALI soldiers are Of provisions and food volunteers
toriously extraordinarily 50. Then there is probably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

The Arabia from Liverpool on the 9th, aud
Queenstown on the 9th inst, reached Halifax
on Wednesday. There has been in Paris some
agitation owing TO the high price of bread, and
several arrests were made. Forty thousand
wOrkmen at Lyons are out of employment, but
the Government has established workshops tor
their relief. The Correspondence AmogrGia
of Madrid says that Spain will proceed alone
with the expedition to Mexico; the London
papers, however, reiterate the statement that
England and France will join. The approach
ING visit of tho King of Prussia to the French
Emperor eNcites some discussion, and pamph-
lot has appeared in France, attributed to
high source which seems to be designed to
alIay the apprehensions of Germany, aud pro-
pitiate the Prussian Monarch. An insurrection
took place in the town Of Gelodz, in Russian
Poland. on the 9Th inst. wherein the Mayor
was killed. The Pope has declared strongly
against compromise. BreadstuGs firm and eN-
cited. Consos 92ga93 for money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

The Secretary Of State has addressed 70
Governor Morgan and to the Chief Magistrates OF
other States on the seacoast circular wherein,
setting forth the fact that certain evil-mnded
and traitOrous persons have endeavOred, and
are now endeagOriDg, TO turn against this
Government the feelings and sympathies Of
other nations, and that these endesvors tend
10 bring upon US foreign war, he assures the
Governors whom be addresses that at no period
since the Rebellion broke out has there been
less ground for apprehension on this score.
Nevertheless, and notwithstanding the nOH-
ssqaitur, he considers it important to construct,
at every exposed point of our coast, ample
Notifications for the National defense; but
Congress, ut its late session, failed TO provide
especially for this; therefore the distinguished
aud patriotic Secretary proposes that the sew
eral States upon the exposed coast shall do the
work of fOrtiiying themselves, actirg in concert
with agents appointed by the General Govern.
ment He is Of the opinion that what the
State Legislatures thus advance money for
doing, Congress viii adopt aud promptly pay
tor-thus calling on the States only for a tenn
pOrary loan. To this plan there are two OBJ
jtetions: First, there appears to exist no
necessity for auy works not already provided
for. This idea Of trouble fron abroad
seems but another exhibition of the furry
and panic which occasionally take hold Of
people when long continued excitement and
tension of the nerves have made them extra
ordinarily sensitive. We have often laughed,
aud shall probably laugh again, at the
French Invasion panic which now and then
throws England into fever. There are un.
doubtedly those who would be pleased 10 bring
foreign war upon this country, or, at least, to
produce disaffection toward us abroad; but
they are not all among the Rebels or traitors;
there are others here at the North who are
steadily trying to fOment III feeling between
the United States and England, and it seems
not impossible that the subtle working Of this
poison may have given rise to the idea that
especial defensive movements are necessary Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
rHE LATEST WAR NEWS.

A brilliantly successful affair took place yea
terday on the Upper Potomac, the full details
of which have not reached us, though enough
has been told 10 show that our troops gained
much honor for Themselves. 1t appears that
1000 men from the Massachusetts 18th and
Col. Geary's Pennsylvania Regiments crossed
the river at Bolivar, a town in Frederick Co.,
Md. ard attacked 900 Of the enemy. The
fight which ensued was severe, lasting an hour
at the expiration of which time the rebels
were routed.
A large rebel force was yesterday seen on
the Leesburg turnpike about four miles from
Falls Church. 1t comprised q body Of cavalry
and attachments of infantry. 1t made no hos
tile demonstration, however, and was supposed
to be foragiDg party. The divisions on the
right Of our army were yesterday under arms
for some time, the movement being caused by
some firing of pickets. No result followed,
however and affairs soon resumed their usual
appearance Of quiet. The Pawnee was yester-
day fired upon by rebel batteries on the PotO-
mac; twenty or thirty shots were sent at her,
but, acting IN accordance with lnstructiohs, her
commander did not return the FIRE.
From Old Point we yesterday had informa-
ton that the United States steamer Saronac
had been captured of the month of the Mis-
sssippi, during storm; but insSmuch "a the
Saranac was very recently at San Francisco,
undergoing repairs, it is clear that the state
ment is untrue.
Virginia papers confirm the report that the
Nashville, with Messrs. Mason and Slidel,
with their suites on board, has escaped from
Charleston, evading the blockade. The Nash
vile is swift steamer, and has four times
crossed the Atlantic. She has now two or
three United States vessels in chase after her,
aud though she has gained start of nearly
five days, the length of the route she must
take may do away with this advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

fuence of that journsI-6ron that time TO now
Masses" and conservative leaders," the great
metropolis, !" the West, the East, in abort the
whole country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from the Canada line to Mason and DixOn's,
have given their estimate Of The HerGlds advice.
And if there be anybody who believes that 1T does
anything more than attempt to throw flilny
disguise over these opinions now in its persistent
ehorts TO SOW discOrd, to arouse disturbances TO
goad the Government to some rash act Of foolish
oppression, and to excite everywhere jealousiss
ana pre)udices that may lead TO scencs Of strife,
then such person is possessed of n degree of
credulity that is almost incredible.
To an article of this sort, about ten dsv,
ago, The Herald made q Characteristic rep,e
by an accusation sgainst this paper Of having
begged its forbearance when We were. as Il
alleged, under apprehension Of riOtous attack.
Had we ever had reason to fear any such dis-
grace, we certainly should not so belle our own
Judgment as to make any appeals Of any sort
TO that paper, for we believe it to be as pow.
erless for good as VIC have here shown it to be
powerless for evil. We refer to its statement
now not only to give it the most unqualified
contradiction, but to warn the public against
the moustrous invention against ms, whatever
it may be, with which it viii endeaycr to do
away with the effect Of the evidence we here
bring forward Of its treachery to the Constitu-
ton, the Union, and the cherished freedom OF
the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

Tie Breckenridge Secessionists of the lid
Senatorial District met at East New-York yes
terday, and nominated the Hon. FRANCIS b.
SPINoLA for State Senator. Dir. SpinOla, like
the fox in tie fable, congratulated himself that
he had withdrawn from the Peoples move
uent, and once more stood upon the Demo
cratic platform, in opposition to Aboltionsm
and SecessiOnism. From the anxiety mani
tested by some of the leading lobbyists in Mr..
SpiuoIas behalf, it is believed that strong
effort will be made to elect him, even if it
should require some voters which do not be-
long to The party with which he has now
affiliated himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

tiyes are often blended in the Same breast
and that Mans necessity is sometimes Gods
opportunity.
And let The Times dismiss all apprehen-
sions Of division Of the North on this topic
Of Emancipation. There is a small faction in
the loyal States who sympathize with the
traitors aud hope for their substantial triumph:
these will of course set up howl whenever
the Nation takes step forward; but they will
not appall anybody. And as to the great
mass of loyal, Union-oying citizens, who are
resolved that the rebellion ehall be put down
at whatever cost, if they are not yet convinced
that Treason must be crushed in the egg,
which is Slavery, we propose to wait till they
are. If they insist that the experiment of up
holding the Union and Slavery together be
fairly tried to the end, we acGuiesce, and will
do whatever we can to insure its success; but
if il fails, we ask them to remember that the
Republic has another shot in the locker, and
that the -Four Millions Of stout cultiyatOrs who
have grown the Corn, the Cotton, the Tobac
co, Rice and Sugar, which have so far kept
the Rebellion alive, are ready to work far
more willingly and heartily fer Freedom and the
Union. That they have sense enough not to
throw away their lives in foolish attempts at
unsupported irsurrection, affords strong proof
that, if preferred the protection and counte-
nance of the National authority and arms, they
would generally BIO shrewd enough at once to
embrace the opportunity aud not abuse it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

.b;s t;ms The best fortifcstion we could rear
IN tbe ,iOht of any nation would be signal
Jat..t If the Rebels by the National Arms.
Pnt in the second place, leaving out Of the
oue,tion the abstract prOpriety of certifying
our coast, there exists another objection to
the working of the proposed plan; inasmuch
as nothing could be done by the separate States
without the concurrence of the Legislatures,
and since these bodies, for the most part, do
not meet till after the time for the assembling
of Congress- it would appear to be the most
direct way to the end proposed for the latter
body to take the initiative and do the whole
work at first hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

Tie Journal Of Commerce has worn de-
jiected yisage for long time. II has not been
able TO see how the Rebels were TO DO brought
home without severe castigatiOD, and its
good heart has Tecoiled from the infliction Of
punishment. 1t has felt that many Northern
men have had hard feelings toward the South,
and this thOught-in connection with the dimi-
mutton of advertising patrOnage-has made II
gloomy. But now, within day or two, it is
more cheerful; it sees light ahead; there is a
palpable sOfteniDg Of the Northern heart toward
the Southern Shareholders, "our misguided
" BRETHREN" The Journal thinks. There is
il is very confident of this--a growing dsincli-
nation on the part Of the National Government
to hurt the Rebels; it appears to believe that
the National army viii be kept away from
them as long as possible, and that when it at
last finds itself ia face Of the before mentioned
misguided brethren" it will fling down its
arms, and heal the National wound with u
truly Christian embrace. The Journal may
purposes of the Administration, or it may only
Judge by the superficial glance it gives to
tue position of affairs at the Capital,
when it implies that gentle treatment il 10 be fol-
lowed; but general joy viii surely be felt by oil
at the near approach Of the millennium predicted
BY The Journal with such a holy warmth. 1t has
appeared to many that we have handled the
rebels with some tenderness hitherto; we have
appeared in the eyes Of some TO be sufficiently
in1isposed to hurt them, or even to incOmmOdc
them seriously; but those who think we have
acted with az much fOrbe8raBce as is proper are
mistaken; We are TO do more we are doing
more; The .iOVTRai says 90; we are ceasing even
TO think harshly Of " our misguided brethren.
II THE blessed reform continues, az it appears to
Tie journal Likely to continue we may hope soon
to see the comfortable and pleasant plan applied
to otter cases. From making war upOn rebels
so as not to injure their persons or property we
shall come TO such skin in the punishment Of civil
offences, that we shall publicly reprimand the
murderer expostulate with the forger, and look
cOldly on the pickpOcket-notliing more. This
mild sway will 80 iascinate and shame the rebels,
aud criminals OF other names that they will be.
come uuexceptionable members of society," pro.
yided they do not steal all our goods and cut our
thrOats before the reformation is complete. The
Journal Of cOmmeye: is to be congratulated on it,
Q5Hly d.scoYered millennium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

g'Ao DassAsD Morris gr ete Uaited Sta,ss, irhefker
goya5s IL this city or sl'ewde1s, wH be gladLy re-
cciUed at his oGce IN payment for Subscriptions or
Adrertising. or distant friends are urged 10 re-
nit them TO Us IN preference 10 any Bank Notes bit
ts05c Of our ovR and the Ne,o. EagLoad States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
THE SEwIxG-MACHrSE.

WITH fr-ers niInbls and fine
With features glsdsome aud gsY
, Alsiy st IN her pretty boudoir,
Joyiully oTking away,
Click click click.
In comfort she sst--like queen,
And sang TO the music uIcrry aud g.ieE
OfFbGLY and LYoNs Machine.
Cfst-ciick-click-
Biy work Il almost done;
Cnck-Click-ciick--
Before ] have scarcely begun.
o., shame on tie girl3, say,
Who now would their duty shirk
And waste their tine IN dressing and play
IfTHls Is needlo-work!
"Click-click-click--
How die mcgi, needle flies
Click-Click-Cick--
Icsn scarce believe my eyes!
Seam, snd gusset. and band
Band and Cussct and sesIn-
tgeany could almost work esieeP,
And sen on in my cream.
" C,ick-click--clirk--
See, il sews whatever you choose
From the finest piece OF tender game
To cloak on psir OF shoos.
Chek--Ciick--cliCk-
AS watch the merry thing
In fancy on, within my sight,
10 life il seems 10 sPIing.
"Oh! rnen with sisters dear!
Oh! men with mothers ind wives!
How should yon bless the men who thar
GLADDEN. our precious lives
Whose eeuiUs can make hons 50 bright
Who chase our cares away
BIZ making womsns duties light.
And timing toll to play!
Then 60, at once, and get
machine exactly ike mine;
Others are good, bat above them 81
FINxLB and LYos's shine
Buy r. 516 BROADWAY,
Ard you 4 e. one there so nice
That macy looF, long day TO cone
You'll be glad Of my advice
With f1Fers nimble snd fue,
With features glsdsomO and gay,
lady at IN her pretty boudoig,
Joyfully working away
Click click click
In comfort she sat, Ike qusen,
And sang 20 q . ulusic merry aud quick,
of FIyKLE aid LYON's Machine!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
3eW!llotk Daily Gribnate.
THURspAY, OCTOBER u, le6l.
no CORREspONDTNTS

90 notice car taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
ha, ever Is intended for insertion must ue sutEentczsod
by the and address Of the wrernot necessarily for
pa5icat0n, Dut guaranty for his good ATTN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

Our friends viii please not send Us Postage Stamps
Of he old emission the time fos exchanging them foE the
new issuc has expired, and they to u.s. WORTHLESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
---------s------------- - -
LEGAL NOTICES.

NolICE PURSUANT TO TIE ACT ENTITISD GAN
IN Act IN relation the sale OF bottles usad BY mauuae
tu and bottleys mineral waters and others"
amended March "a 1885, the UNDERTAKES his filed in the
of the Eecyesay State Of the Clsr. OF the City
Brooklyn Kings county des rpton of the bottles used by
BIN in the maunfA cture and bonx Of mineral and
pater porter, ale and CIDER ana hereby gives
tics that ne Will enforce the law on all buying salt
filing using bottles msrxed stamped fol-
loxs"Hepry Hech 1850 BTookya;" opposite sida III
Others Henry Htcht $780, Brooyn; opposite side Phi
trbia xxx Porter and Ale and Others Henry Hecht
1851 Bsclkiyp. N. Y :" opposite side CRAM y Sod
HENRY HEOHT,
BaeoxLYS, May Is 1881,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

YEAR 77si YEAR I.77s.
First evening Of the first series.
SUMNER EVENING sOIREEs,
INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS,
625 BROADWAY
BENEFIT OF THE PATRIOTIC PUND.
In order afford aid 10 the reedy families OF
management of the above Issuse deter
mined to throw open the public the and spAcos ga
lertes OF art for o series of e.
sOTREEs MUSICALE
the proceeds Of which will be the above fund
fhe first Of the series commencing Saturday evening
e. and ending July will be under abe dire
ssnor Tosso from the Conservatore Of Paris assisted by
Madame Ssh the Distinguished harpst and vocalist from
the Academy Of Music CobeDz and Car. Muller the ceie
brated pianist
prng the soirees viii be exhibited FOR the era. te.
PICTURE FOR THE TIMES,
THE READING OF TIE DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDEECE,
At Independence square, PHILADELPHIA July I. f776
Together with 80 works OF embracing the famous
Dusseldorf collection of paintings and works Of
artists, all OF which viii remain on view
THE 8ALLkRlES OF PAINTINGS
Open for exhibition from l3A NJ to Top. 81.
MGSICAL SOtREE3
Each evening from 3 10 10,
Admission day or evening % csnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


r A\URA KEENE6 THKATRE
~ TONIGHT AND EyERv NIGHT.
THk SEVEN SISTERS
THK HKvEN 6lSfERs
TIE 6EvEy SISTERS
b.SCLE SANS MAGIC LANTERN
CNSLE SANS MAGIC LANTERN.
UkUAc* SANS MAGIC LANTERN.
Has bean witness6t BY
THREE HUNDREN AND TW1NrY.ThWKE THOUSAND
IN TWO HuNDRE1 AND ELEVEN NroHrs
With al the
BEAUTIFUL Ma UNION TABLHAUX,
Arranged by
MISS LAURA kEENE.
And represented by the following BTAE COMPANY.-
Mkh w Y: Lki0HTON. MRS. j. II ALIKN,
I, ~ HnLEMM, MRa Lofty HOU2H,
M!S6 !OM6 BUkkk MISS FKANCNS,
s miSS ETnHETT, MAS 8UrHkKLANU
MISS nObLkI, MISS RICRMONN,
IL HuMNnTT Mr.. G. PETERS
Nh MEnlUA nh q. ROGERS
M K ALX MIR BARTON,
nm ooOOnlOHt MR. MARTIN
The right Of producing the piece out Of New york
complete, with It's mechanical eHecs costumca iss esne
Ao has been vested IN Mrs kmms Waller Msnssers vii
apply TO d. w. WALLER, care of O. r. Paysioe sr..,
Houston street, New York "@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
FINANCIAL.


ILANTlC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE,
Csrner New Bow NJ pen daily from 10 to and 70
LnTEkEsT CVAAKNC8s JULY |, st the rate OF
BIN fEr CnHT on dspoGts msde before that date
Deposits Tom 70 cents 70 - 000 recetyed
UGUST BELMONT 90, BANKERS, NO. 90 WALL
o. street New Fork lsgue letters of credit travellers
Hvn1aoe IN e parts Of EuropH Through the Mesus Ro4hs
ehnd OF rsna London, Frank Vienna, Naples and their
GHEMlCAL BANK, NEW YO6K, JUNE II, 1884,
The President and Directors thts bank have ts
cecared quarterly dividend Of ak per cent pAys5ie to
on and after Monday h LIST day Of July next
By order OF the Board. a. al. WILLIAMS. CASHIER
IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION. s6 WARREN sTRKET
nseoest allowed at the rate Of cent from
n x o Hna eer cent on sums over that amount Open
Saturday evenings, from to M
VANpERsILr Buxros, Secretary.
1EFfERSONvILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE
Bonds -QFriCE OF TnK JEFrRRsoNvILLR r. 4. Co. JET-
rEssoNyIH Ind May "a 1881 Notice hereby given that
Ids company ready TO redeem, the day OF July
nex Atne Office OF the United States Trust Company
@y a. be lowest offer below par part OF its First
made between this Company and the holders Mort
gage bonds bearing date April a. 1852 Offers for tho
said bonds should he addressed under the
states Trust Company aforesaid, and endorsed OF
the First Mortgage Bond Bond Of the Jeersonve Rs
road 70 the sinking fund" which ofers bids wild be
received unR noon of the frst day Of July Aforesaid
j. H. McOAMPBEII+ Sec'y and Treas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Villagers, Male and Female Peasants by the Company
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
This Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, fT
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES AND CHILOREN
ADMISSION.
Family circle lS cents Dress circle Parque Is cents
Orche stra chairs, So cents Private boxes 81
ROBERT W. BUTLER. Cole tess'e and Proprietor.
On Monday evening vnl be produced Irish Farce
written e,pressiy for Mr. W OEei by Mr. James Pilgrim
EEri1iED rae P PH9 C ne GnS
Great Novelties are In preparation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

on ELpR,DuE STREET MAD, Sic wIpaEs, CLAIe.
on voyap anu gtftd spansh sdy unveils the mysteries
futury love, msrrlsge, sbs.at fsods sickness
mcaicire snr ali osesse t lucky p1nbers property
or Ssolel. Is