davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

The ARMED INVASION FROM CANADA Elk
PIAIsED.-We published yesterday a notice of
motion given by Mr.. Rymal, in the Canadian
Legislature, to inquire whether the govern
ment are aware that the territory of the State
Of Vermont, one Of the United States of
America, has been invaded by an armed force
from this Province, accompanied by persons in
office, one of whom is an adviser Of her Ma
jesty's representative in this Province, and
what steps, if any, they intend taking in order
to bring the violators of international law to
Justice"
The Toronto Leader gives the following ex-
PLANTATION, which puts the affair in rather
ludicrous point of view
The EARNED force question Is Mr. Solicitor General
NORM and bis co duelst, Mr. Dessauies It is great
farce tn call the expedition OF those gentlemen EARNED
force, as il is generally believed that the only earns
at al seryiceaDle which they had with them that
CASTOR were their own flesh and blood appendages II is
hard TO look at this aar OF honor with serious face
We learn from other journals that the Solici-
tor General, Cabinet officer, having crossed
into Vermont to engage in mortal combat with
Mr.. Dessaulles, bothsforgot the bullets for the
pistols; hence the allusion to the arms not being
"serviceable." Why did not Mr.. Rymal simply
state the fact that these two gentlemen had
passed the frontier to fight duel, instead of
putting on the journal Of the House a serious
notice, calculated to mislead the public mind
on both sides of the line? No doubt the
Canadian government is friendly TO the North,
and Mr.. Rymal designs to embarrass it as far
as he can, not, probably, because he sympa-
thizes with the Confederate States, but out OF
pure opposition to the ministry, which he seeks
to overthrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ennnnv NnNruv


LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LocDos, May 0, 1864.
In the money market the funds dull bu, stationary
The principal OF the srmnss the belief that ths
American crisis will throw considerable demand On
England for many articles OF produce manufacture
while i,s effect being strangely manifested the shp
ping In the discount market tho general rate So per
cent aud applications the Bank OF England are vory
pressing, A belief In early ADVANCE Of lie Bank
minimum gaming ground.
IoSDos, May 0, 1891.
Illinois Contra shares arc quoted ri 3sx s3gx DIS
couni: Erie shares. 1871.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
IdvESPoot, Ma o, 1861
The sale OF cotton IA the Liverpool msre. or :ae three
days including the sh inst foot up COO bae Of which
spectators and exporters took 1eO 900 bales Ncssrs
Hewitt Co report the market arn and advanced <
since Friday Many OF the stocks have been gbtra xn
from tho market Ia some c.gcs the advance asked By
holders Is not concedof BY buyers.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTuFFs MApKEr
LiykHnoL Mag o. 1851.
Co report nour srm and prices slightly higher Wheat
firm red lls. 81 l2s Sd; white US Cd l4s, Ceru
quiet bui steaoiet mixed 54s Cd yellow fis Cd aa
ed. white ass So Sd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKsr.
rIyERroot, Way ., 1891.
Deef steady. pors firm Bacon quiet Larc al AMI
eaaieF, but quotations unchanged Tsilow dull.
LIVERPOOL rRoDUoS MARKET,
IrvHFooE, Map Q, fs6t
Rosa firm al t. Cd for common spirits turpenttne
Cru at 0os Ga the spos sad v stivs' hsaes aru Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

she VIII persist IN going into the melee, she
must take bed Of the consequences "a
bloody nose and rent garment" says the
Spanish proverb, " are the lot Of those who in
trfsse IN family disputeu.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
Fatal Railroad Accident.

IATnARINKs, Nay 70, 1901.
or the weand Railway Saturday night heavy freight
tran, drawn by two engines came collision with au
uptraln a; Ananburg killing three AMI badly smash
ing three engines. The engineer has been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

TIE SOUTH CAROLINA SncHssIoNIsrs SUsPr-
c1oUs OF BEING SoLD.-The Charleston Mercury
publishes the following extract from the Nnw
YORK HERALD, to witt
II begins, therefore, 10 be not improbable that bloody
conict may be averted until the time shall have come
for Congress TO meet In that case there may stu be-
peaceful settlement Of dicuties and an oppoa tunity
win be afforded Of avoiding "frssroidal contest, one,
Is the london Poa recently remarked, sin which No
HaIss can re won except those stopped tn the best
wckedly provoked" The very highest and first duty Of
Congress will be 70 consider amendments TO the consttu
the same practical liberty VIII be restored which existed
at the time OF Washington. The OF secessionists
woac i rom .ner nsnas an sta the olive
every future fear Of encroachmeut upon curta-
ment Of their rights were removed. s'The tree Of dis
union which has borne ouch noxious fruits would thus
"be IevelIed 70 the earth. Why cuIabereth It the
groundi"
To which our contemporary in question ap.
ponds the following significant remarks
1t is with little suspicion that we regard this init
nation inasmuch as we have per ;eived indications OF
trust In God South Carolina has not suffered her com
merce to be cut and undertaken tho hazard and
pense Of war for nothing.
mo little suspicion!' "Indications of a
similar sentiment some distance south of New
York." No doubt of it. These indications
have been very strongly developed of late in
Maryland. The policy pursued by General
Butler in that State, Of respect SO generous
for the constitutional rights Of that people as
to be ready at once to protect them against a
servile instruction, has done world of SER
vice to the Union cause in that quarter, and in
Virginia, and in Kentucky, and in Missouri.
Mr.. Lincoln's administration, thus far, has
done nothing in the prosecution Of this
war to give cause Of offence to the
loyal, sensible Union men of the South,
but everything to encourage them in
the belief Of an early deliverance from the
terrible despotism Of JEFF Davis. And 80, we
can repeat the words of our Charleston cotem-
porary, to this extent, that eve trust in God
South Carolina has not suffered her commerce
to be cut up and undertaken the hazard and
expense of war for nothing" because we
trust that she will soon be cured Of her folly
and brought back under the shelter of the
Union, never again to try the disastrous game
of secession.
Let Mr.. Lincoln follow up the policy of q
careful observance Of the constitutional rights,
and q generous protection of the peculiar in
situations of the South, regardless Of abolition
clamors and secession cdnards, and the armies
of the Union will find hosts Of allies in the
Southern States, even though Gen. Mansfield
and Gen. Butler continue their Southern pro-
gress from Virginia, by the inland route, to
Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
POLAND

Affairs In Poland were unchanged
An extraordinary sitting Of the Coanca or stats had
been held at Warsaw for several days on account u
peasants having refused 20 perform the labor re-
CURED OF them Later soncunces that In soms ans
tricts tho peasants were less refractory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
FIVE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival Of the Canadian at Father Paint an
Psfsh or Cape Face.
The American War Questisa
In England.
The Southern States as Benigo-
rents i'm Parliament.
Activity in Fitting Out British Fleet r
American Waters.
Imperial Cabinet Consultation in Paris
ON American Affairs.
ADVANCE in COTTON,
~, IL, -.
The Southern States as Belize
rents i'm Parliament.
Activity in Fitting Out q British Fleet r.
American Waters.
Imperial Cabinet Consultation in Parts
ON American Affairs.
ADvAN IN COTTON,
ks., &s., h.
THE NEWS By THE CANADIAN.

THE NEWS BIZ THE CANADIAN.
FATHER Po1sT, May 20, 1891.
The steamship Canadian, from Liverpool at half psst
ton O'Clock on the morning OF the 9th inst via Loadon
derry on the evening of the 10th inst arrived of ts
point at five o'clock this morning.
The steamship North Briton from Portland arrived At
Londonderry early on the morning OF the 9th inst.
The dates by the Canadian are two days later thaa
those already received
The following q synopsis Of the news taken out sv
the Edinburg, which left Liverpool on the 9th inst
The steamship Paxana took out the news that tina Br
fish government would recognise the Southern oonfed
racy az benigerents.
American matters continued 10 attract attention I. thu
House Of Commons.
Mr. Gregory had postponed his motion In favor a tat
prompt recognition Of the Southern confederacy until u
18th inst.
Mr.. Foster gave notice that he should call attention
the desirabity Of not recognizing insurrectioniss
Mr.. Horsial said that he would postpone his mots
relative to the rights OF beiigerents, Lord Pamerst
having stated that, pending The grave and compicai
questions now being considered, discussion Of the subj
Was impossible
Active preparations are going on In the navy ysrdf
sending powerful squadron into American waters
The London Times points out that America has hes-
fore ndustriousy vindicAted principles and made 90
dents Of all which 60 to the contraction Of hewn
belligerent rights 1t says" She upheld pr;vatiAg
and denied the right Of search, and both the are
turned against her."
Mr. Baxter had given notice in the House Of C.u,0ns
that he would ask the government If they intde4 -
ask q vote on the E7s 900 for tho Galway contra.
Nothing new has taken place in French po'cal mat
tiers.
quarter of the town Of Limoges had besjestroyed
by fire.
The react.onary movements In the Nea,itaa pro
vnces have been suppressed.
1t is reported that the Gar has sent thGrand Dcks
Michael to Poland on ccncilatory missonnd with fAi
bowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
SENATOR Douglas Improving.
Personsl Inseilirsuce.

IluuAGO, NAY 20. IsbI.
Senator Douglas health improving and he is now
considered about out OF danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

The proceedings In Parliament on th8th inst were
unimportant.
The American crisis continued to be ne leading topic
q discussion everywhere.
The markets for American produce gaeraly coutnaed
excited
II was reported In London that Jmerican ship IRON
Liverpool, route for New Orleans had been insured
fifteen guneas and ship from shanshaa for New York
had bean done nj 4Oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway -
SONGS, DAacFs, BURLhsoUEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL tss Broadway.-s,NGs,
DANCES, BUELEseUEs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

BAREUn's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosd~ay;-Dsy
and kyenng-pArRfor HEARr or sUNTER-CR0ss or QoLD-
BsAss SEA LION AND OTHER CuRosrTiKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

IRVING HALL, Fourteenth street-GsO CneIsrYs MIN.
ETHIOPIAN SONGS, DANCES, BURLEsQuEs, &cWkY
DOwE IN DIXIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

CAVITIES CONCERT ROOM, 6l6 Broadway.-DnAwrNa
loon EsrExrAIss EHrs BsLLErs, PASToMaEs FARcEs go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

sTUYyEsAET INSTITUTE, CSC Brosdway.-MHE ANNA
Bf5Hor's CHAxsKR CONCERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

BRYAETs' MrNsTHELs, Mechanics' Hall, 472 Broad
WAY. -BuaIYseurs soscs DANCES, Ac-RuGGED PArn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

NIBrO's SALOON, Broadwsv-LIY0ps MISsrRELs IN
BuaLxsaUgs, SONGS, DANCES. &c.-stLyER yRusPET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-TEN kI0Hrs n A
JoEKs-3NucGLsRs DAoGHrER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-21

wIErER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street,
IrvlsIBLk PRINcx-REcULAR FIX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
THE SCHOOL IENEE

The Leyee on Wednesday evening. closing
the examination of the school year, was yer,
largely attended The hall Of the schoo
house, was crowded to it, utmos. capacity Ia
hear the declarations Of the young men and
compositions of the young ladies' The whole
scene was one long to be remembered and
destined to have the happiest effect upon the
school. After music by the band Of this vii
lago, the exercises Of the exhibition com
menced and continued for nearly three hours.
holding the large audience in quiet and graft
fed attention. We were surprised at the ex-
oellence of the speaking not only was there
no failure, but there were characteristic excel
lencies in nearly all the speakers. Their
pieces were perfectly learned, delivered with
out hesitation, and many Of them command
ed the hearty applause of the assembly
They were also selected with remarkable pro-
prioty, were filled with patriotic sentiments,
and spoken heartily, as if the speakers had
studied the ideas quite as much as the words
of their pieces. The compositions of the
young ladies were equally excellent and meri-
tonous' The Principal must have felt an I'M
alleged pleasure and pride as one after another
OF his pupils went upon the stage and retired
with the applause Of the audience. Such a
successful result must have been fine return
to the assiduity and pains taken by the teach
ers, in preparing their scholars for so satisfac-
tory an exhibition, The Band contributed
very much to the pleasure of the occasion,
by their very swee musical Interruptions -
We hope this Leyee aud Exhibition will al
ways be held annually 1t must have the
happlest effects upon tho school, to elevate its
character, and to secure for it the more cor
dial symPaihies and support Of our people
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
&&sAssA " "

CoNGREss.-The resolution adopted in the
House on Monday to the effect that none but
military and naval bills shall be considered at
the present session of Congress is indicative
Of the predominant feeling Of the House. The
discussion Of all matters not Immediately con-
nectod with the especial object for which the
session was called is thereby shut out, and
the increase Of the military and naval forces
of the country will receive that consideration
which the exigencies Of the case demand
We are also pleased to see the unanimity that
appears to exist in opposition to the conside-
ration Of any propositions Of compromise
That sort Of feeling received decided re-
pulse in the Presidents Message, and finds
but few sympathzers on the floor Of either
House of Congress and the few who have
been disposed to take up the time Of the pre-
sent session in the fruitless attempts at com
promise with rebels in arms, find themselves
so completely ovorborne by the irresistible
tide Of popular feeling, that they will hardly
dare TO venture upon so stormy sea, which
selves There are at this time the very best
indications of a short and harmonious session,
confined to the legaizng of the acts of the
Administration thus far, and furnishing it
with men and money for its future necessities
in maintaining the integrity Of the Union
The quicker the work is done the greater its
moral effect upon the country and the world
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

Reinforcements are now approaching ms
from Wiliamsport which will give an availa-
bic force Of 10000 men to move forward with
and we may expect forward movement in "a
hours. Our men are oil gtumbling with i'm
patience, and eager to move on, but it is be-
lieyed that Gen. Johnston will fall back to
Winchester, and here we will have the first
battle.
Aduance Increment Of Gen McCieland.
BUCHANAN, Va, July 9.
A courier from Western reports that Col.
Tyler Of the 9TH Ohio regiment. has succeed
ed in throwing a company Of his regiment in
to Chenille last night for the aid Of the 18th
and 18th Ohio regiments, and was only await
ing the arrival of the 10th Ohio regiment to
move an attack on Gov. Wise.
Gen. McClelland left Middle Fork Bridge,
where he cncamped last night, carly this NOR
ming with the evident design of making to a
point 20 miles east Of here, where the rebels
are reported to be in large forces and strongly
entrenchcd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
77' Ut v Z Ut '''7'O wv u"
&c Increment of Gen. HcCicHand.


BALTM0RE, July q
BY order Of Gen. Banks, Provost Marshal
knley has taken possession Of the steamer.
Chesapeake Chester, and " lamar The fore
mer has been armed and equipped for a cruise
down the river and the Chesapeake for the pur-
pose Of aucsting other parties supposed to
have been engaged in the seizure of the 50.
Nicholas A police force, under Capt Car
michael, is on board, and also detachment OF
artillery
Vessels bound down the bay have been de-
tanned to-day by order OF Gen. Banks
a military force is constantly on board the
Norialk steamers
An expedition has been sent down the bay
20 capture brig ON which the rebels arc re-
ported to have a force for hostile purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

jury 4-Coutuued.
The members having been sworn, the cases
Of members objected to were speedily dispos-
ed Of and Emerson Etherodgo Of Tennessee
was elected Clerk on the first ballot Ether
edge was in Congress when the Missouri Com
promise was repealed, and was one of the very
few members from Slave States who dared to
resist that measure. In the Lass Congress he
was strong against the dsorgan1ers and Sc
ccssionists. and for his attachment to the I'm
ion be has been ractically blnished from his
home To wa. iit for the Republicans 10 rec
osnile him 10 this cxigcncy, and IL was done
heartily. Thus the three months work Of
the last Congress has been done in a day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

to The correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Fort Monroe under date
of July 3, gives the following statement res
pecting the burning Of the steamer Catiine.
The steamer Catne was burnt TO the waters edpe
last evening about 9 O'Clock She had lust come dorn
nom Newport News with Gen. Butler his family and
sian ana had started 10 RETURN when she was observed
% De- on hre in the noghborborhood Of the stcamche,
she burnt very rapidly and those ON board had barely
uhe 90 escape some 10y jumping overheard and sustain
ing themselves by the rudder ill rescued, She was an
nd boat aud was purchased about three months ago for
SleOlO and chartered by the Government Tor three
months Tor $4,000 per month, with the proy ion that
lost the owners 10 receive $4,000 The term Ion
which she was chartered viii have expired in about two
weeks The charter parties and owners are we'll known
politicians In the State Of New York, among whom ave
" Is Maticson, Charles Sicts0n, aud q. G.. Davidson
Inc pros. 10 the owners has been upward $3.50 per
month ~ understood that she was insured for $3.50
Between the insurance aud the $50 600 clause In Inc
charter the owners are not likely to be heavy sufferers
by the speculation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
~ 6. lsaI

jury 6, 1861.
Another visit to Camp Fairbanks. at last
evenings parade, with others of the Vermont
delegation, carrying the good news Of prom
Use from the Secretary Of War to exchange
the old pattern muskets for Enfield liAes.-
These rifles are part of the quota purchased
IN England, and rank highest among the En-
glish arms. 1t was good news indeed to the
boys, and ] expect they will all be SO much
taller that their pantaloons will be too short
Iheyimproye under drilling, stand the wealth
er well, and are impatient for work Health
generally good though there are few cases
of measles, and diarrhma-one Of fever and
ague, contracted in this neghborhood long
ago and breaking out on this visit to the same
region-and to-day there was one case Of sun
stroke, but the man is doing we'll On the
whole the report is favorable, as to the men.
l hear that in this camp, as in others there is
some discomfort among some Of the officers.
but am sure that patriotism and duty will
wiunow it all out.
The humors Of the campaign are various
patriotic, serious, and comic. In a los of let
tiers from our regiment which came under NV
eye this morning, there was a rich assortment
OF illustrated envelopes indicating the senti-
ments Of the men. Most of them were of
the patriotic sort Of course, and there were
unique examples Of all sorts Here for in
stance, Is the coat Of Alps Of jeff Davis, TO
wit rattle-snake gtlrlant around deaths
head and ctoss-bones surmounting bottle of
whiskey. There is the distressed state of
Virginia, capitally illustrated by Jackass
struggling to leap off a prccipice-that is
Eastern Virginia, while Western virginia.
m the form of a stalwart man. holds the Jack
ass by the tail and won't let him 90 overheard.
But the most amusing is peryersion Of
coarse but patriotic hog. marked the whole
hog or none, and signiiying the whole Union
or none. soldier sends it with the home
ward address, ingeniously extending the
whole hog or none so as 10 embrace his t0ife
In the House to-day, the organization hav-
ing been effected and no public business being
ready for consideration, the death of Mr.. /
Scranton of Pennsylvania was announced. .
and after deserved tributes to the memory of
a good man, the House adjourned.
But yin the Itme tel whom rests the response
bihly Of this war-l lalions Journal
win the Jo0lrqi tell us who struck Billy Patterson
Huntington Times.
The mythical individual who performed that
wonderful pugilistc feat is supposed to have
been a chap of sufficient pluck to attompt to
parry the blows of his antagonist without
crying for "quarter," even before "Billy" had
shown signs Of fight. He carried no flag of
truce and would probably have been the
last man to have surrendered his principles or
betrayed his friends, under the delusion that
'H"g' Is aruck and is non and always oiH
he my trisHd In fine he was not 'no party"
man. Can the editor of the Times show as
much pluck OF is h afraid tina, Billy Pat
terson' will strike him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12
NOTICE.

We call the attention Of our readers 10 an
advertisement of Major Sibleys Improved
Tent in this days paper At this juncture
of our national affairs. it is quite important
that anything that will administer to the safe
ty and comfort Of those who have gone to
light our battles, should be speedily introduc-
ed, aud such an article we believe the Improy-
ed Sibley Tent to be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-12

The Military Committee of the Senate has
determined to report bill calling out 500 600
men, and appropriatnig $4,000, 600, 900 to de-
fray all expenses OF carrying on the war.
The Senate will be thrown in favor Of yigor-
Gus action, and the complete subjugaton Of
the rebel States