davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
rpF TFW-YORK TRIBUNE.
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'''''-''.', CIV. ~ w.voRK WEEKLY TRIaTNr' tlIs
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,,,seJ every sarpspAl o,s, .sr So; Five Copies of
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L,e.. LAH S"Y "S,;A.se lussf.ed 'or)ers man -
rHE sgMWEE5EShh;1H. BIZ Sh;1., h5Rs'yS Price IS
ss5.hed syeiy ~, Tor IS; Fiye CoPes 'oI %'i %
nuP NEXy.YORK ERtBnIfNNb
tsoR lsijROPE IN CiRCV oA1loN - 5 T., tix.,.
a ~ departure Of soch Man 2rS.. % ,a. ~ ~, .
~, Al IS po7 annuu , 2agsu gsu' NJ ASsUCIATION
Fe,sS Ad3ress A"H - No l5s NASSAU ST.. ". \.
-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
nlinfnn Hines.

Can't. CHAkLES MCkAl'S tuMfANl'
{v more Good men required 10 complete ibN company
.h.sh "a mustered into tie United Staee tervtce -,
T1fas eereespts and four Corp Ts Wanted Lose
sn b headquarters hoye pTet renee othIwlse 9VH"
Apnly at G-eeawichav,, over JehsEsOn Market
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
Cam Gtbools.
1ustruction.
Z" MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE
~ P.t bad

MEXICAN ys,!,H.S.9 SCHOOL Ism INSTITUTE
sos BROADWAY NEW.YORX CIlYt
Branch OB ce; rs ". Fourthst, Phlsdelphis.
School Oosr ncpsl Heads Of fFamies and Others inter
ssd In engaging competent teachers upon advising a, igy
whs, Qualification they require viii be Furnished WITH
particulars 70 their education. experience special quancs
tions references Testimonials from last employer religious pref
age salary and other details not oinerWise TO
bc obtained -, -,
Teachers who desire representation should send Tor our FOH
HULA OF QUESTIONS.
~ Teachers cautioned sssins. Incompetent agents who
deceive with false promises. -. 8,
Referencesi pr. Lowell Mason Prof Geo Root Edward
Hitchcock LII d. Amherst College) Hon. Theo FreDgeuI.en
LII ID. thutgers Coles-i Hon Hsnry Barnard LlD hev
Dr. Van Norman Prof n N. Pisree VIM Hall Sons A. B.
c. g. wO0DMAN l. COMPANY,
Agents for Schools and Teachers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

Vow Ready:
V'HE LEMMON SLAVE CASE.
THE FULL HISTORY
THE LRsfM0N SLAVE CASE.
From ITS ORIGIN I'D ITS FINAL DECISION IN THE
C0UAr or APPEALS
CONTENTS;
OPINION or JUDGE PAINE, before whom n. crs w,s
first heard.
OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT
Peni, and ArEEmonh
CHARLES osj0EOR.
WM. NJ EvARTS and
JOSEPH BLUNT. In the Court Of Appesl.
And the Opinions Of
JUDGES DENlsl WRIGHT. and CLERKE.
Tie .s. importance. of the legal and political principles
iyolyedthe boidnes tn which the Issues made and
tbs sbity with which The argument was sustained on both
Too. render this The most significant and universally
ir.ercsng trsls that tool olses In ibis country
RTfse 10 eassp@ cspy-92 psrdc1sn.
Pss.sss 3 ,sO!sps copy additional
Aeesess THE TRisuNfs Nsy.YstA
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

0'HREE LIVING WHALES
II NOW ON EXHIBITION,
bspka ELEG<sr PlsiIi0s,
AT JONES WOODS
Tlsss Whziss have been obtained at ueet eIps1ts
FROM THE NORTHERN SEAS,
sua Al a xsA, outlay OF both lsOor and money,
A LARGE TANK .
has been .ssc,sd IN hese beautiful grounds which h supplied
PURE OCEAN WATER
from the East River a. the rate Of - -
ONE MILLION GALLONS DAILY
By mean, Of powerful steam PaEp which throws hr neh
ONE THOUSAND FEET or IRON PIPE,
vhsch has been laid expressly for that pufpose.
Everybody has head Of Whales. . 1900, .
everybody has rsad Of wHEs In .oya and HISTORY
EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE WHALESj
end they have the opportunity Of seeing them In their own
naive elem. Ut. swimming about In
ALL THEIR BEAUTY AND GRACE,
a. n dsportnE ip their native the motl pleasing In
srucv and Interesting exhibition ever introduced to the New
York public -, =.
CCEN-O-GRAPH Of the WAR.-This magnif-
- cen, wori Of art will open TOMORROW lwedne.lAy) }
EvFNISG al O'clock IN Hope Chapel, No. D0 Broad~sy.
This mos, splendid and extensive exhibition Of tho Great
Conflict county prepared by eminent ats1 and WIZ Do
presented in connection vi his -
POPULAR LECTURE
= Ibis exciting struggle.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
miscellaneous.

A A. THOMSON & Co., No. 2l5 Water-st,
n N Y offer for sale TIN and TERNE PLATE Cls eseI
aud Coke, SHEET IRON BELGIAN. hGsiI, AN', k,g9,
&c" and GalraseG do, Sheet Zinc Copper, Wr, Bod
TIN Speltey, Lad, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

AT S3-DOUBLE-SOLE SHOES Also, al
N SO 90, Quilted CONGRESS CATERS, new style, 81
JONESS, Nos 10 and l2 ADn-st
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

WINTER GARDEN.
w SECOND NIGHT
Of The bri a.. AZ be.ntifil Coms9erne,
MIS- JOHN WOOD,
who viii appear Os ,r,r,,,
h he rn ertrayAyanta OF that le Altered nom Pdrch9s
vsr.ion 10 .it tho ss BY Charles Dswon bhnDsy ESQ., OF
Ysnty Fair. and viii 10 pyednced With entirely
SEW MUSIC,
COMPOSED snd arranged BY The Musical Conductor
Chsrlrs Hoppl
NEW and SUPERB SCENERY, BY Mr. g. g os'I
Esy Costumes Pspeel and New and Startling Enoct ana
wtA The following caste:
Cinderella Young Lady Who 'oon leaves tho sht' f9r NJ
great. J"bn "'Ne
Mis- PEchoulia, Of ts CAn,Aakeroos sis,eEs-moTo
given 70 idle ways tiAn good books INIT appear .
Miss RondslitIs, the eks. Csnanhsroas sister thIh ap.
pearAncs hsTel. his sec skeiFeH'
Tn, Baroness soldef nado sfer tho pattern Of Mrs.
Candls-a copys fop Punch Tier brat appearance NJ,
k.rs....... ..I...,..................,MTs MTs W. r. Blake
Fairy Qpsen (her al appsaIsnco heTel ME- Lothian.
fsacy In teaTs n'AAe~
he f,iBcS Rodoph, rrionned yovIs man. a. rsssIds
III. B.Jon so4o6 ysry ssAfy sod hmss NJ Lewis Baker
CspilaTe, q oorpasnt young s'nueran, recently 70.
turDeI from cocstrr rebeat.. Harry Pearson.
Rumpes,llshin the sspaa German Gnor1o and PIesid
siAtsrn (h, aftta2peArsncs hsTsl...''hon, HoLosy'
The SsneschA. S4A
The 9, ,ss,
The BGoni fendei ana Ls7,of'
Fsiriss HurtsTtsspri,,' AmsrOn., Lsehsy'. &c.
Before che III be presented the CoinediettA or
COOI~As A CUCUMBER,
In which Mr. Baker 81 Mr. George sioddsr VIII spPeu
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

ENOR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
IL of the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY apply at their Yagd
corner Of l2hst aud lOthavp 10 g. FURMAN Agent So
Courtlaudt- st. ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10

CLIPPERS of PRODUCE, Fruits, Poultry,
Game Bner and Of al articles liable injury rom heal
or frost win find secnty sud advantage in forwarding BY
Express Line Of Patent Refsesol Cars between dis city sn
Montreal Careful ard prompt eention given TO purchase Of
orders and sale consignnonis storage In
modious Cooling. Houses. Reserstors for families
se markets. conusists Sc for sale aud 20 orde By the
LYMAN REFRIGERATION Co, No IT'S Wsshust0n-st., y. y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
From Springfield.

SFfhsueiu, iIl.i May 81.
Captain John Pope, of Illinois. and Of
the U. s. Typographical Engineers, ha,
been appoinaed Brigadier General by tbf
President. Illinois will have three Briga
der Generals and major General.
ILLINOIS has eighteen full regiments OF
volunteers accepted for the war, INCLUDING
your llecker German regiment, the Irish
Brigade, and Col. Scott's Zpuayes.
1t Is hoped that the Yates Phalanx. Of
chicago, and Congressman Kelloggs's In,
dependent Peoria regiment would also h,
accepted, as well as another independen
regiment in the northern part of the Stat,
'-Je Daviess County, believe. 1t is now
understood that the Government will acc.n
'all full regiments offered for INN ediate ser
'vice.
The news of the acceptance of CoIons
ocotts regiment, now at Camp Yates. wa,
received by the boys last night with orea,
reJoic'ng. They feel in fine spirits now
having a prospect OF exciting times ahead
|and that's what they long for. They hay,
been working hard, perfecting themseIve,
10 drill, and will give a good account Of
themselves: Their friends in Chicago n,
doubt join in their general joy.
Col. McArthur's Illinois regiment bo,
mot left Caseyville, as reported from ST.
Louis, as learned last evening.
a report has been received here thu,
Coionel Fremont is to be appointed Maio,
Ieneral to take command of the Westerr
forces. Glorious news, if true Also tha,
"a western army Of sc, 900 is to he cnncen.
trated at Cairo, with view of m,rchino
down the Mississippi valley.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
LOvejOy q Coward

The impression is getting to be pretty
firmly established that the Hon. Owen
Lovejsy, our member of Congress, is a
coward. While the Governmental making
'stupenduous efforts 70 crush the rebellion
THAT has risen in the Southern section of
Jour Union, and patriots, without distinct ton
of party, are rushing to the rescue, Love
joy keeps himself out of harms way. In
deed, he has idea of placing his precious
carcass in the range of secession bullets
Though he has been doing all in his power
for the last quarter of century to get the
country into its present troubles, his patriot
ism now prompts him to let others do the
and himself to feast upon the
Government at the tune of $500 year,
while the brave soldiers who left their
homes and families at their country's call
get but eleven dollars month. Let us
hear no moro about OWENS heroism. He
is brave enough when addressing a crowd
Of Abolitionists, but when it comes to
facing the rebels, he's not there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
Gen. McCIeIian's PrOcIama.
lion 90 the Union Men OF
virginia.

The following is the proclamation of
General Mcclellan to the loyal men of Yir-
ginia, an outline of which has been given
BY telegraph. 1t Is dated Cincinnati, Nav
Goth:
To tie Union Men Of Western Virginia:
VIRoINIASs The general government
has long enough endured the Vaccinations
Of few factions rebels in your midst
Armed traitors have in vain endeayored 10
deter you from expressing your loyalty at
the polls. Having failed in this Infamous
attempt to deprive you of the exercise of
your dearest rights, they now seek to in
augurate reign of terror, and thus force
you to yield to their schemes, and submit
90 the yoke Of the traitorous conspiracy.
dignifed by the name of the Southern Con
fsderacy.
They are destroying property of citizens
OF your State and running your magnificent
railways. The general government has
heretofore carefully abstainsd from sending
troops across the Ohio, or even from post
ing them along its banks, although fire.
quently urged by many of your prominenrI
citizens to do so. 1t determined to await
the result of the election, DESTROYS that no.
one might be able to say that the slightest
ehurt had been made from this side TO in
huence the free expression of your opinion
although the many agencies brought to bear.
upon you by the rebels were we'll known.
You have now shown, under the most ad.
verse circumstances, that the great mass of
the people of western Virginia are true and!
loyal to that bene6cent government underI
which we and our fathers have lived sol
long. As soon as the result of the elections
was known the traitors commenced theirf
work of destruction. The general govern
ment cannot close its ears to the demandh
you have made for assistance. / have orr
dered troops to cross the river. They ccmes
~ your friends aud brothers-as enemiess
snly to the armed rubeIs who are rreviopH
upon you. Your homes, your families ands
your property are safe under our protec-E
non. All your rights shall be religiouslyE
respected.
Notwithstanding all that has been saidf
by the traitors to induce you to believe tbaty
our advent among you will be signalzed by s
with your slaves, understand
one thing clearly, not only will we abstain
from all such interference, but we will. ON
The contrary, with an iron hand, crush anvil
attempt at instruction on their part. NowH
that We are in your midst, l call upon youE
70 ny TO arms and support the general gov
eminent. Sever the connection that bindsA
you to traitors; proclaim to the world that!s
she faith and loyalty so long boosted by the
Old Dominion ars still preserved 10 WESTERN
virginia, and that you remain true to the
stars ant stripes. E
tSigned,1 G. B. MCCLELLAN
Major General Commanding.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04

Two Fights with the Rebels.
New York, june /.

New York, June ].
The Post received dispatches stetingI
that skirmishes took place last night all
Falls Church, six miles back of Arlington|
Heights. Our pickets were attacked by|
rebels and several of our soldiers wounded i
A later dispatch says that force of cav
AIRY and As infantry, under Lieutenants|
|Tompkins and Gordon, attacked the rebels
lat Fairfax Court House. The rebel pick
let's were met four miles this side, who fed
land alarmed the camps The cavalry them
charged on the town encountering vigor-
|ous resistance, the people firing on them
from the houses. Tompkins' horse was
shot under him, and bis cavalry surround
led by the rebel infantry, who poured in al
continuous FIRE, but they fought their way
Through them, taking number of prison
lers. One cavalry man killed and two
wounded. Some staff officers of the 5th
New York regiment were wounded, being
with the federal troops. Lieut.. Tompkins
reports 80 rebels killed. and that their
force amounted to l 500. They had previ-
5ously supposed there were but 200 there
Tonight our troops will advance on Fair.
! fax Court House and take it, Another
3despatch says the rebels are fast retreating
I from Fairfax.
Commercial Advertisers Dispatch.I
A large body of troops advanced on
Fairfax this morning.
LATER.
Washington June l.
: An official dispatch from Gen. Mcdowell
10 the War Department, says the loss Il
the Union troops al Fairfax Court Hous,
BIS and the CoLfederares %.
Il Washington, June l.
q Accounts Of the skirmish by the Cavalry
tCompany under Lieutenant Tompkins and
3the rebels is confirmed. Two men ar,
smissing and three wounded. Several hor
les wounded. There were FIVE prisoner
Etaken and brought into camp. Lieut.
q Tompkins had two horses shot from unde
Mimi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
The War and the Price orFIour
and Wheat.
The war thus far has had a ,.,,,.,n

The war thus far has had a salutarv eff
feet &pon the prices of breadstuffs in this
State, and one which will be extremelv
acceptable to farmers of Michigan The
embargo placed upon the export of f3our
wheat, and other provisions from VIRGINIA
and other southern states has cut off tbs
|suPp!y at New York, Boston. Philadslnb;s
and other points at the east which have
|oeen accustomed heretofore to Obtain thai,
|choice grades of white wheat flour trom
|the south, and especially from Ricbmond
and Its vicinity. That source of sunniv !.
now cut OF altogether, and eastern a. lar
are forced to time their attention to thu veS.I
AS consequence the price on the hest
|grades OF Hour in Detroit have gone mn IN n
nall dollar during the past two wests
30 great has been the demand. The ssmsi
eIeet is witnessed in the price of the hest!
wn,te wheat. The demand for red vbsst;
ana the flour manufactured from il bavsl
not been so great. now
Inc war does not promise to be at ALI
detrimental to the interests of western far.
Detroit Paper. pursuits.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
The SUNNI er Campa,gu.

Tbs New York Tribune has the follow
Ing speeulatiops in regard to the future
movements Of the government forces:
During the coming summer our troops
will doubtless be chiefly employed in hold
ing the forts, navy yards and aresenals
nav in our possession in the seeded states;
In fortifying and protecting the national
capital in looking sharply to the affairs
In Maryland, kentucky and Missouri, and
being prepared to protect loyal AID punish
rebellious citizens in those States sustain
ing the Union cause in western Virginia.
fixing Harper's Ferry, and subduing Nor.
folk and Richmond and in clearing the
banks and channels of the Upper Missis-
sippi Of traitors and pirates. This NAV
be done in the hot summer months with
out impairiDg the health of our troops. pro
vided the commfssariat of the hospitals are
properly managed. Then, when autumn
shall usher in invigorating breezes. heav7
columns will descend into the rebel Terri
tories, in the centre. and the west, nor sta "
the march till eur flag waves in triumph
over Charleston, Montgomery and New
Orleans. Thanks to heaven, the names of
the brave men who pant for this service
are legion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
prom the Rich nacnd Whixl
Gen Butler,

Of the Massachusetts, General, who has
been sent To Fortress Monroe 10 lead the
5army to be there assembled for the suI,iu
5gation OF the South, we know little. jude.
ing by the extract we published the other
aday, he is not very we'll read 10 the history
lot his country. But he may nevertheless,
4 be very dashing, gallant, and enterrrisinp
commander. Sumo circumstances which
we observe in the papers, in regard to him.
3tend to give us q rather better opinion of
him than we expected to entertain Of one
charged with his mission. lie ACQUITTED
himself quite respectfully in a recent cor
3respondence with Gov. Andrew of Massa-
3chusetts. On his arrival at Annapulis he
heard rumors of an insurrection Of slayes
land promptly volunteered 10 aid Gov. Kicks
1in suPpressing it There was no occasion
: Tor his assistance-there being no Insured,
+ tion nor anything approaching it :; but he
3ls entitled to credit for his prefer of aid
This tender reaching the cars of the blood :
fanatic who disgraces the seat of Wintbronl
: he wrote protest TO Gen. Butler on the
3sulJ ect. The General responded IN manly
5terms, avowing his determination to WAGE
Eonly such war as was recognized amongst
2civilized nations-and he would see lii
aExcellency at Jericho before he would have
"a hand in any other.
As to his previous life, he is said to have
s6een always Massachusetts Democrat
warmly in favor of Southern rights. which
he now comes to exterminate; a LAWYER of
commence and ability and Of fair standing
IN all the relations of life. His Selection,
stor this command by General Sc tt aud hi,
7refusal to be associated in it with Gen
wool, would argue that he is the highest
toned and most gallant Captain, the inyad
5'ng hosts can supply. We are willing T..
sregard him, and treat him rs such. But
he may rest assured, while he will receive
sali the courtesies of honorable war. as h,
land his come to ravage our land and de-
5stroy our liberties. we shall neglect more a
the means that God and nature have given
Z us to make good our defence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
Important from Washington
Washington, May 20.


Every hour is big with events, and II
have good reason to believe that the war will
now be prosecuted with such an energyl
~ will in thirty days entirely crush out
the rebellion 1T the South. Movements on
Virginia are being made at several points +
General Butler will soon be in possession
Of Norfolk. Hsrper's Ferry, in a few days,
will be surrounded. and the Cunfederatesf
stationed there will either be taken prison
ers or scattered,
learn three regiments OF Pennsylvania
troops, lately stationed at Psrryville, pass /
cd through Baltimore to day, taking thef
Northern Central Railway. for Chambers-
burg, Pa, where they will join tie forces<
now congregated there, and tben march inI
q body towards Harper's Ferry. TroopsI
from other points in Pennsylvania will bel
concentrated upon that point to the numberi
Of twenty thousand.
The western Virginia movement will bel
under the immediate direction of Gsn. Nc
Clelan, and the importance Of the stepsI
demand leader Of no less ability. 1t is!
not probable that he will enter Virginia!
with an army Of less than thirty thousand.I
Saoh force as this threatening the rebels
ct ilarper's Ferry, in the rear and on theI
hank, will cause them speedily to evacuated
that position, and betake themselves South
ward, this being the only course by which,
they can avoid a total route. Nothings
then will prevent the Federal troops push;
Ing on to Richmond, the city whittier all
the movements Of the last few days havef
clearly tended.
One Of the Ohio regiments passed over;
70 Virginia yesterday, and the other m arch
Cd to-day to Arlington Heights. They
will encamp on the hillside overlooking
Washington and commanding the roads
leading to it.
The battery at Aqua Creek is to be ia ]
ken this week, and Gen. Butler will make
q movement towards the interior also. He
says.that he will be possessed of Richmond
or die.
The steamer Georgiana, which arrived
ct Baltimore to-day. brings the intelligence
shat gangs Of fugitive slaves, in parties of
twenty or thirty were constantly arriving
81 Fortress Monroe, over one hundred hay-
Ing arrived tbore on Monday. Some of
them said that they were about being sent
6outh and others said that they all come
- get food. They complained that the,
were kept Mt work in sand hills, and tho
soldiers eat all the food. They were re,
oeived as contraband to war, and set TO
work inside the fortress, where Iaborers
are much needed. Some of them were
recognized as from Norfolk, and are be
heved to be partly free negroes, who were
compelled to work in the Notifications.
The Second New York Regiment will
return hnme. Three hundred Of its menu
eers refused to enlist for three years, nd
hence this dismissal. The Seventh will
return to New York on Saturday next. The
khede Island Regiment will also return
heme at the expiration Of their time, which
viii DO IN about fur weeks Corre,pon-
deHee Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-04
From Springfield and Cairo,
Springfield. ILL luna


Captain Colby, Rafin and Stee,. of Camn
! ates, belong to Col. Scott's regiment. left
for Chicago this morning to bring down
recruits for their companies to make mn
|detciencies caused by the withdrawal Of
those men whose circumstances will NOT
permit them to enlist for the three vears
Captains Kowald and Mi.halotxkv, of
the Chicago companies now at Cairo. will
probably he assigned to Col. Scott's reoi.
|ment; and it is hoped that the Sturees
|R'te Corps of your city will also ioiu this
regiment, which, embracing that +" crack
crops" and three Chicago Zouaye COM
|panles and the German Turner COMPANY
|ali splendid fellows-would be one of The
best regiments thus far mustered into the
United States service since the war excite
|ment began.
Illinois now has three Brigadier GEN.
erals. namely: Prentiss, Pope. and
McCiernand. Another is to be appointed
Coi. Wyman is spoken OF, and be is lust
the man.
Gov. Yates and Hon. John. A. McCIer-(
nand are expected home to-day.
Advices from Cairo say that all is going
on well there, and the Notifications are;
The announcement that
Beauregard is in Tennessee, to head the,
rebel troops. is regarded as significant of
an early movement from that section.