davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

DISBURSEMENTS or THE USIos DEFENSE COMMIT
rlR-I s understood that after the departure OF the
Jacksou Guard, Tamnany Regiment, that the Defense
Committee will be able to complete elaborate report
which is now preparing, in Aaion to their dlsbwsF-
nents. IL Is stated that not dollar las been PAID
from the fund without tie knowledge OF the MAYOR
and Controller both rs 10 the amount and the speeihc
Object Tor which the money WAS ~ be expended. Tue
Committee are taking steps apply 10 tie State AMI
Federal Government for u repayment OF tue money
that has been expended in the ing ont OF the thirty
i've regiments which have been wholly or partially put
in the held this Committee. Should this money be
repaid fund will he furnished which can be devoted
10 the relief of soldiers families. The Thirty five regl-
ments have been pat in the field average expense
of about $5O 600 each. The COMMITTEES have also ex-
pended sums varying from 90 T. 5000 ON twenty
reeimentl failures. And 500, 600 has been expended
IN hid Of tie families Of volunteers. Yesterday the
Board Of Supervisors appropriated s279 OOO their un-
EXPENDED surplus Of hast year, for the same object.
Tie Committee in daily receipt Of letters from
captains Of companies who give lsts OF son etmes az
many M forty or ifty who have wives children,
mot ers and sisters all Of whom recommended Tor
support. Some whp are actually earning more money
than any other labor for year past se MT saving
single dollar for their families but throw their money
away in the purchase OF whisky. The cheats OF con-
tractors have, however, IN snme cases oocasioped a
drain On the pockets OF soldiers for necessary articles
proportion, compelling tue yo unIeer troops to APP
proprsls portion OF their for tie support OF those
~ho in times Of peace, dependent upon them, Will
be urged upon the attention Of Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Mails for Europe.

BosToS, Tuesday, July 9, 1861.
The mails per steamship Europa will close at
O'clock and sire sails mt 10 tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FATHER PoIsT, Tuesday, Jolly 9-S a. m.
To this hour have diDgs Of the steamer North
Briton. The weather is thick and fogRy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The steamer Arago, from Southampton June q,
arrived Last evening, bringing the following specie:
Nm, Brsn,hsil - 4a vsisble s. r. l nal. -, 400
ash, Caser& Chase. 4olz iennhssS oosiHs'' N,oV
Wilets Co....,....- Iolo-l s-t Iax
kad tos....
Tsppap 4 StAfbuck. .... f,WDl .....r f...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

suing this course, greatly to the annoyance Of his
neighbors and hence the complaint. Justice Brennan,
before whom he was taken held him to await an ex-
animation. ta b. so ua8 sairE.sea# fq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
COURT or GENERAL, sEssIoNs-JuIr a-Bs'0rs Re-

John Tully and Lawrence Madden Were tiled Tor
stealing from Ahen ON The leth June money 70 me
MADDEN for years.
loan indicted FOR Larceny from the person 10 steal
ne watch chain valued AZ 100. from John L. Brown on
Ole. OF guty OF attempt commit grand larceny, YVES sens
to the Psnitcntiary one year -
Hugh Patterson slept In with George hsof on the
night Of June and stole from him coai and vest and
at.gether Ss0 he convicted OF petty
larceny the being satisfied that he sole the Sae OIL
Six m ntLs In the Penie rsTy. - rr, -
Christian Map. pleaded guilty Ofsaul and bssy Sentence
reserved. Adjourned r-4 L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

ExcURsIoS.-The Annual Excursion and Picnic Of
the Sabbatn-SchoO and Congregation of the Sixteenth
street Baptist Church. to Biddles Grove, g. l., will
occur Thurday, the 18th inst (see ADVERTISEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Psscagers Arrived
In shr Imerica, Jyom AaaAzas-C. Cumming W. Miner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

MARINE SocIsrr.-Tbe lat quarterly report Of this
Society, presented at lis quarterly meeting on Mon
day evening, Capt. Charles H. Marshall in the
c1air, shows that one member has been added since
the la meeting; the number Of widows on the pen
Non list is So; balance in the Treasury. $'64 SO.
Can't. Tinkham offered hefollowing resolution, when
was unanimously adopted;
Rlrsd By unanimous yo II the Marine Society Of New
Yrk fnco,t Grated IN April ITO hs the name ~ NJ
Ia civ lieutenant tho United Sta Navy be re
our written and printed books and botted ou by
lines through the same being unworthy 70 De on
books our Society by 4 bis dastardy sod
cnduct in deserving countr ag AZ the CON OF
the exng rebellion hch devised by band o. disspP'
ed polite al robbers and traitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
SUPREME ooURr-cH,xsrn.-Jrrr a-Bsfors just

STPREME IUURT-JHANFEkf-JcLf S-BeIofe
LEuNaRD.,
Csth.rne r. Hood sst Elisha Hood; John A. Martin at
Henrietta ID. Martin.
Judgment of divorce granted Ia each case.
Thomss Galway et nj ast The Z T. Steam Sugar Refining Com
psny; Plutsrco Gonzales agt The same.
The iBlnctios a-anst {. Corporation and ite Irus
tees or Destors must be contnud As 70 ths cre
the Company the injunction De so far modsed a. u
permit ddgments which to stand security
ny TO udsmeBt the vaiy and
effect thereof hearing 10 this action. Ind no
thoy the appointment Of receiver and me motion IN that
respect Is denied motion % the party finally
anf Order TO be seed by the plaintiffs en- ono days
notice 70 dsfeDdants attorneys .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

ALLEGED ASSAULT uPos THE CoLLEcTOR.-The
expansive effect Of TIE heated term illustrated in
a huge spread" which appeared in evening paper
Yesterday about a call made by few gentlemen upon
Collector Barney. The statement that ri the meeting
of The Republican Executive Committee, held on Mon
day evening, it was ordered that two Republicans
should be chosen for appointment from each ward is I'M
true TIE matter was not referred to in any way.
The reporter it seems was not admitted to private
audience granted by Collector Barney IN accordance
with his own appointment " porter guarding the en-
trance and refusing admission to members of the Press
and therefore not surprising that he drew 80 largely
upoa his Imagination for his facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FATAL MrrAKr-A PHrHcIAs's Child THE VIC
rIx.--About four months ago hrs Dr. Fisher, late Of
No. II6 Edrdge street, died, and left an infant child
Before her death abe gave the babe TO Mrs Caroline
Ehlers living at No. First street, 10 bring up. Mr.
Ehlers and the child both being III last week, DIR.
Fischer ordered some morphine powders for Mrs.. f.,
and some powders Of milder form for the infant.
Late lar, Saturday night Mary Jen the domestic was
directed TO mix one the powders prescribed for the
enid but by mistake she got bold Of tie wrong pow
der and il was administered by Mrs. Ebler The
mistake was discovered when too late, and the child
died on Monday evening. Coroner schrmer held an
inque,t, snd the jury rendered verdict Of death from
an overdose of morphine administered by mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

quantity of arabic land. Ohio has very large
quantity of aluvial land in climate suitable for
the growth of corn, while New.York has much
less. Tho difference in the agriculture of the
two is equally marked: New-Ycrk cutiyates
much meadow and pasture, while OHIO chiefly
cultivates corn. Ohio contains about one-teDth
of all the farmers in the Union. as the tendency
is % the subdivision of lands, the farms ayerag-
ing about 100 acres.
An agricultural community so fourishiDg as
this must be very heavy exporters. Accordingly,
more than three-fourtbs Of all that Ohio exports
are Of agricultural products, or of manufactures
from them. Their total value in 1853 was $780,
PIG, 736, and in 1860 about $50, 500, 600. There
were ESQ, 900 hogs exported, and some 6,000, 900
bushels of corn in the shape of whisky. In fact,
this Ohio whisky business is one Of the maryels
Of the West. There are 100 distilleries, annually
converting 11,715,0o0 bushels of corn into fire.
water, producing 7sO,59l barrels. OF this, as
whirky and alcohol 45O, 600 barrels are exported.
The domestic arts ard manu- iactures consume
large amount Of the remainder, while there are
500 grog- shops in the State to insure market
for all that may be left. To the existence of
these grOg-sheps is attributed one half of all the
murders, suicides, and casualties committed in
the State. The products of animal fat are worth
$7,000,000, of which two-thirds are exported.
The whole product of animal meat packed ia
about SI2,0O0,0O0. f
Some branches of manufacturing have been
very largely prosecuted in Ohio. The production
of iron has doubled since 1850, while the manu-
factare Of castings, machinery, &C., has in
creased even more, until the whole iron product
is some S20,OOO,Oe0 per annum. The manufac.
lures from wood are enormous in bulk and value.
At Cincinnati there are establishments for pro.
ducDg portable houses, which are made ready to
be tilted together, the pieces marked and tied in
packages, and then shipped for the remoter
States. in which entire towns exist of this de-
scriPtOu Of houses. OF household furniture there
is also an immeose quantity manufactured, which
hnds al outlet from Cincinnati. Agricultural
implements and machinery are extensively pro-
duced. The manufacture OF clothing at Cincin-
nat has attained extraordinary growth, probably
unprecedented in the Union. This il caused by
Tue great and constant demand for coarse cloth.
'Hs " 'he large number Of bcptmen aud emf
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14
S.imnrr II. SCceha IA, LE!hcr e. Lard idd.0 Nhiincy.
1HE Ei& EHO FELL IN BALTiA0EE.

1nE EiI EH0 FELL N BALTiHgEE.
DEDICATED 10 THE sIrH MAssAcHusETTs LEGIYENr
Our coun,ry's call awoke the land
From mounrain height to ocean strand.
The Old Keystone, the Bay State too,
In all her direSt dangers true,
Resolved u answer II her cry.
For her 20 bleed, for her 10 die
And so they marched, their dag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Oar men from BeIks and Schnylkill came
Lehish and Mlhl,a ia their IRAN:
First in the field they sought their way,
Hearts beat ne high and spirits CAV;
Heard the Wild yetls oi iiendI>h >p.;e,
o. armed mobs en- left aud right;
But on they marched, their laC before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Next came the Massachusetts men,
Gathered from city. glade and glen;
No hate for South, but love fer all,
They answered 10 their country 5 call.
The path to them seemed broad and bright,
They sought no ioemon and no tight,
As on they marched, their ilas before,
New EnglaaTS braves, through Baltimore.
But when they showed ihcir martial pride,
They found their welcome IN the ire
or madIenei foes aud demons dire.
Who, like the fiends from he'll sent forth,
Attacked these heroes Of :hr North
These heroes bold, with travel sore,
While on their way through BaiumUTe.
From every sitting den and street,
They rushed the gallant band 10 meet
Forgo: the cause they came 10 save
Forgot ,ha, those they struck were brave
Forgot the dearest ties Of blood
That bound them in one brotherhood
Forgot the hae that 1oated Ger
Their cOuniIymen IN Baltimore.
And the great Song lheir son had penned,
To rally freemen 10 defend
The banner Of the .'stripes and stars
That makes victorious all our wars,
Was laughed to Scorn, as matIy then
They greeted all the gallant men
Who came from Massachusetts shore
To Washington, through Baltimore.
And when, with widest grief, at last,
They saw their comrades falling fast,
Full on the aSsasSinS in their track
They wheeled, aud drove the towards back.
Then, with their hearts o'erWhelutd with woe,
Measured their progress, stern and SLOW;
Their wounded on their shoulders bore
To " ashlnston, through Baltimore.
Yet. while New England mournS her dead,
The blood by Treason fouiy shed,
Like that which flowed al Lexington,
When Freedoms earliest fight begun,
Will make the day, the month, The year,
To every patriots memory DEAF
Sons OF great Fathers gone before,
They fell for Right al Baltimore.
As over every honored grave,
Where sleeps the "unrelurnlng brave
mother sobS. a young wife means,
A father for his lost one groans,
On let the people ne'er forget
Oar deep, enduring, lasting debt
To those who Left :helr native shore
And died Tor Us in Baltimore.
JouS ". FoRsEI.
Washington City, MAY, lsGl.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

pAI.,.Er.- unss :. &C.

r-.---r. (LATE /. rALMER AND COZ
LeWisJarg Planing Till,
u '.tl .%aEccp constantly on hand and
Il. manufacture TO order siO0rings Si'l.AS,
ksOors. SaSll, shutters, lsiiaGs,
DseulilI9S. Of all patterns,
and all other descriptions UI Wood Wo.n used
il Building.
Cries, respectfully solicited and promptly
flied. Al! work warrauteito give Sal,sidcg!"n
An o-,gusire lot Of Lumber Of =!
descriptions ou hand for sale.
Fat',poa A..H &.-...i sireI, Lc.riSJGrS, Pa
April -, 1853.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

CARRYING Born CoLoRs.-Dan Rice's
Circus has been South in a steamboat on
the Mississippi. He has just returned to
the free States. His steamer was armed
with fifty muskets and two cannon. Dan
Gays it was "hari skinning" in Southern
waters, and he declines returning there
just yet. At one place he was arrested,
and escaped with some difficulty. OF the
Cumberland river be saw a steamer steal
ing away from him. AS "good joke"
he fred shot across her bows, followed
by another The clerk Of the strange
steamer rushed up in his shirt sleeves, and
waved Secession fig. Dan fred auoth-
er shot, when the clerk disappeared and
another mau rau up the Stars and Stripes !.
Dan thea let him 60 in peace.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

We are happy to say that John A.
Washington, who shaved our patriotic la
DIES SO abominably in the sale Of the bones
OF the great Washington, is an Officer in
The traitors army. If they ever catch a
man 'n the patriot army stealing the cruel
OF the wounded or picking cents of the
eyes of the dead, he will match John A
Washington.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

1t is awful to hear the Secessionis,s
swear at those Northcrucrs Who Lave do.
eeived them into causeless aud hopeless
tailerlns Of their heads agaius, the stone.
wall u IL. Uliyl.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

Buckeye Reaper & Mower,
Manufactured by
SLlrER, WALLS. Skinner g CO.,
Central Foundry LeWi5burg, Pa.
yy,!IE Buckeye Reaper q Mower was intro
ducct IN 1854, and $50 perfectly was It
ADAPTED To- the work designed Jhat al the
Greatest Practical Field 1'aal ever held ~
tA.s country, 10 July Of tne same year, at -
racuse, II iGumFhl"l'y carried I'll the
Grand Gold Medal and Diploma!
Al the Indiana Safe Tlial, held al Laporte, N
1888. nearly a, many machines were repre-
senled and a. thoroughly tested ID al Syra-
cu>c, and tie
ruckovo was again the Victor.
And SO also At updry all the field tfitlS aud
cStiuIirns IA lslS 40 AMI o., when 1t Va,
a Competitor. hta number Of exhibitions It
received The First l'lpD.iutI a a Mower, FIRST
Premium aS a Reaper and First Premium as
a Combined Na,n.He. These numerous
awafJ, prove c,uolp#Iveiy The coutclLezs %!
tnc t,cl-l.u ai ,ta,u-c.
THe combined opposition of the manuiac-
turers OF Mol..ne and Esapiug Machines and
thalr tHgrt, tu crush aat 90 bring INTO d.-Je-
uu,r 'fr Bgcr..e, only served 20 prove rs
SUPERIORITY All lne .ear, they enter
tanned u. %, final success aai 'uuwi h re
evidences oi tie real worth and u.cT.t Of The
machine.
Tao Machine has now pa se' 'hcruch four
Lar.r>r~. aut iur,L" the ifsl three ever NIne
Thousand have been built aLt >o.a-aut The
farmer NAV 'ar Of lis reputation by the nu-
urr.u- awards made by Committees both at
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
~
DENTAL PROFESSION
M.E. GN1ANM
Improved Mineral Plate,


(base and teeth the samc) which is fast su-
perseding the use Of Gold and silver Plate.
The Mlncfal Teeth are undoubtedly superior,
and in manv poets more lie than any
other now offered the publ, by tae Dental profession.
They arr the highest attainment Ui tlir art.
Teeth mounted on Coral and Amber Bases
at reIuryd prices These bases have bcon tested by tho
scientific u.I Ii ly recommended r clc4n.ucss utility
AMI beauty.
Teeth also Mounted On Go,d and Platina, in
the Ias approved style Also on N,tnlir Plat, used
only by Dr. Il. in this locality which Is far superior TO
silver silver Plate prices silver used, has
proved in many injurious to the health Of the
wuarer.
Special attention viii also be paid 10 Naru-
raj Teeth. c0rrccu: an rr.ra:.s. trean, irritable
sku manner, thas pres T'u- thu-e organs which c IL
tribute much to the comfort and appearance Of tie
p1s,,ssar-
Dr.. Rurlan'S mode Of operating will at all
times be- tn. rl-- character fully ay, ling The
ini'i-un of uuuer.s'ry lau and T h' aiHTtrI {" t~
ar. constitution amt h.' ,t o., patient tl T,iy q
friur tie ere; st cement - !t si-ous
permit their entire and Vr un'"rr druy. fcT-on' re
luiriuE tn. service Cf Dentist, will IrnUut" thor in
r.-tS hy ctliiu, Dr. g.. lie j. perfectly familiar
with all the bran r~ e.: EI- ion, aut with the eN-
practice is determined tp ~ cArrton 10 make ev
cry orera t1u entirely satisfactory
. Rooms (lcased for term Of years. on
MARKET Square. directly Harris Dunrans former
" CaIW-lTs) Drug store. OPiC-it" the Chronicle aud
TELEGRAPH Uic-s-cufrguce between pr. Wilson's and
the Dru. Store. Al YtTHii1u. warranted equal T. any
in this uuiry elsewhere Tie natural contour Il
SpE'INENS.
LewisIurg, Nov. ., 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
'THE Co-par'nershiP heretofore existing
between the subscribers in the Clothing
Business al Lewisburs is dissolved by mutual
consent on this 18th March, 1861. The busl-
ness will be continued BY y. L. Zimmerman,
on Market street, after Isl ol April. The Ac-
counts will be al the Store for settlement until
the 10Th hp'I, when ali unsettled Will be placed
in the hands OF :. Il. Orv.e, E,q.. for coiec-
,jon. \. T.. ZiyMERMAN,
March 30, 'fl. JOHN KELLER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

WAR lHCIDENT-WLi one of the
Massachusetts, regiments was in this city,
on its way to Washington, gentleman
residing here met one Of It's members on
the street.
"Is there anything can do for you sir?
said the New Yorker, his heart warming
toward the representative of the brave
Massachusetts, militia who had so promptly
answered the call of their country.
The soldier hesitated a moment, and f.
nally raising one of his feet exhibited
boot with a hole in the toe, and generally
the worse for the wear.
"How came you here with such boot
as that, my friend p asked the citizen.
"When the order came for me to join
my company, sir replied the soldier, 81
was plOughiug the same Ge!d at Concord
where my grandfather was ploughing when
the British fred on the Massachusetts men
at Lexington. II. did not rat moment;
and 1 dill not, SIR"
1t is unnecessary to add tba. the SOL
dier was Immediately supplied with an ex-
eeilent pair of boots-N T. Ere. Post.
A TRAITOR SILENCED.-lu Towanda,
Pa, last week, four or five companies Of
Volunteers were on the point of starting
for Harrisburg when fellow commenced
talking Secession-declariDg that he wish
ed he was South, and he would join the
Confederate Army. He had no sooner
uttered these REASONABLE remarks than he
was knocked down by blow from the FIST
Of . raw-looking youth, standing near.
The Southern sympathizer rose to his feet,
and was again knocked down; he stag
gered up second time, and was again
"keeled over" Up to this time, the
greeu-lookipg youth had not uttered a
word; but after delivering his "third
round" be exclaimed 81 listed, yester.
day, to fight for my country, and III be
gauldarned if l haven't commenced The
fgM no,c"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14
K & y N-NM MY, N[NNNA. :,

Of ii. - Ga..q - 7-------5- v'-.c -,.pe
@@a,rsl .a s'.2 a.s. 'o9. s. -- a@, s & ,. , ,'
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09


ADAss-on Saturday, June 8, WILLIAM ADAMS, aged So
years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend tho funeral, eernoon at
two O'Clock, from bis Late residence Noa6Snk street.
without further invitation.
BASR.-On Saturday evening, at 10 O'Clock, June 8,
THOMAS BAKsR, Of this city, 10 the 10th year OF his age
and Henry also Of his cons George, Charles w. Edward
and Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral ON Monday afternoon, two o'clock from his
late residence Of Thompson and Broome streets
BUCMAN.-On saturday, June 5. NArHANIN X Buck.
MAN youngest son Of N. and Saraauchman, aged year
and months.
The friends and acquaintance are invited 10 attend the
funeral, this Sunday afternoon, at half-past one
O'Clock from the residence OF his parents No So Coum
bia street.
BUIIER--JoHN Bu7In, aged ID years.
The funeral will be held from the First Reformed Dutch
church. at Tarrytown, westchester county on Monday
morning, at ten o'clock His friends and those of bis
John, Henry l. and George Butler are invited TO at
tend, without further invitation
BrIoS I'm Brooklyn, on Saturday, June s, MARIA r..
wife OF p. H. Bolton.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral on Monday ate ncon at two O'Clock
from her late residence, No. Powers street.
bSfNx;-in Brooklyn, on saturday, June s, BRtpdSr
ffrsA ByRNK native Of Castlegsrden county kilkenny
ksand, In the 18th year Of her age
Inc friends OF the family respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral Monday afternoon, ct half pas.
oeiscS from her late residence, No. 26 Dean street. be-
tween Powers street and Fourth avenue.
CoNwAY-A Hudson City M, on Friday, June lWn-
liam, only son Of John ~ and Elizabeth ~ Conway aged
one year and eight months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tie funeral tis (Sanaay) morning at 10
o cf@ek, NCm tAsv 81 AvA<q fSsAxs
~, pcH ANxl0eH bzad Q1cN