davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
T. W. sWEENY, L. s. A,
BriKA1Is Oenei Al Iom a. Audins
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.


We learn by passengers who arrived last evening In
the cars, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad that
Maior-ieneral Patterson was believed 10 be moving
bic forces from Martinsburg toward Winchester. The
distance between the two places IL about % miles.
Gen. johnson had moved his army from Bur ker
Ill., end yesterday NOR ing he was within three miles
Of Winchester, where ne intended 10 unite with Gen.
jackson. The two, IL snppo-ed, would have under
their Joint command about 5000 troops including two
squads Of illery, Of 600 each three companies
mounted riaemen and 30 pieces Of artillery.
Gen. Patterson had acme days agp about 10 600 men,
including tour companies Of United States cavalry and
the Philadelphia City Troop. Thi. fore however, is
exclusive OF Gen San'ords command which woul1
make biz eutre strength about $50 men. The troo
under Gen Sanford II was reported reached Martins
burg on Wednesday evening
A portion Of tho New n amp,bire reei nent al
the Pvt Of Rocks yesterday morning. and 300 Federal
tro pps at Harpers Ferry.
TheI,t Maryland regiment had reached Hagerstown,
aud were to encamp lat nigh, at e.. James, College
near that town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
cred among you, th, las. Fourth. Tie year has msds

ered among you, this last Fourth Tie year has rsds
many things plain TO conscientious doutten; bops
you proh'ed hy the Grafton. AZ er The Music Hall. /,
good TO lind COO, ,haly dinner somewhere, IL ron
cam ont You must be band for the two balloon
aseen'ions which will take place at p. IN. They do
lake place, and are toerlby successful. Each Pro.
'essOr manages to loose his balloon, end nearly 70
u'0wh DIS companion and himself. Boats picked thsm
up soused as they deserved. Roman public vonM
n"'e knocked them on the head without pity and even
VIC aro compelled to inquire in what college of Aero
nau'lcs tney took their degree One balloon drif.s
on. 10 sea- and is rescued by yacht The other was
ast seen steering msdly for the comet which il a pre.
suned TO have reached before this The only remain
ing solemnty Is now the City Fireworks whose fare.
up OF half an hour 10 inangur@ted at o'clock I'll.
Common, for two hours beforehand is like black sea
OF beads, whose owners wait here and seethe and
squabble, to secure their brief blaze Of Joy. But fire.
works are substantially tie same all the world over
and the sight and smell Of gunpowder s ever degh,
to the civilized man. When all is over you subside
INTO the horse ears that carry you home-yos have
spent patriotic day, and bot he least Of isoys Is the
heatiness with which you shake the citys dust from
your feet, and exclam, with tie great and outward
bound Byron:
NJ. A.. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Friday, July II, 1861.
resolution was offered in the Councils last night
requiring revision OF the Committee to inquire into
the abduction Of youths under age to the Southern
Confeieracy.
The State Military Board have decided that no more
money shah be spent on the military encampment.
They have also demanded that the Governor call in
the in possession of the State Guard, and make
fair distribution OF them between the Home and Staie
Guards. This movement looks to a dsbanding Of the
6uard.
The Ledger is authorized by Collector Anthony to
saw that hereafter no distinctions will be made TO the
yasssge Of proysions and other articles from New
Albany, Ind. to Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
DEPARTURE OF THE THIRTY-sIxTH REGI-
MENT.

TIE loDg.deferred departure of this regiment took
place Yesterday at $50 p. m. They embarked at ~
kers Island board the barge Poughkeepsie aud on
their arrival at Pier No. =, North River, were trans
fcrrei to the steamboat Red jacket, which LETT Tor
EliAb,ibport direct. The Colonel wisely RETAINING
from ,rcLing bis through the city, as conse'
quence they get out on Their journey sober ana iieSh
for the fitigues winch await them. They 80 to WASH
ington via. Harrisburg.
The difficulties under which THE regiment labored
since is inception of q nature 10 discourage The
mosi determined, aud even alter they were mustered
into United States service Threatened tile Glroi-
ganizaii1n Of the regiment. II is maiuly due 10 the
attachment OF tie tor their Officers that total d.
IJiOn aid result from the persistent obous 10
a. slroy IT,. ~ time bali he companies we lidns-
ierrcd ~ ohr regiments aud the v' ers compelled 10
recruit tbi rsbks u ~ am. We save below LET OF
the pihcers:
Fid-Colou.l Cha. lines; Lieutenant Colonel, I. J.
Lord Major hsthabi,i Finch
MIJ-1dutmi W N. % UI.hoedsr. Qu.Ttsruis'er, jams
w Winter Paymar-r SsiD. Osood suTeeon, d. Nose eyi
Assistant sarseSn, Louis D. R-din'hJi ChalAa, r. D. WINS
ouarrusHerSsfr.ni Z n Bobsis, Dmm-M'jor Eugene l..
1wg-, fii,.Msof. John Bsduoch Ho'Ps stv~aid joe.
Psii.ss Ist Guide Geo. II Pgrsr.
Lrse-Comp,ny Capt =. J. t,reu l'tLegt L. H. BHssi
L. LiSs.. r D,oos, usi d Li'ai ]. Levi: cOmpanJ -
SaP- W. r. Bennett, - Lieut. J1's' h h. "a LeS.
Jsn,, Grant; ID Lvut a. Finch. Company E.Cspt p NJ
Qselenbo. 1T Lieut.. q. V. 5. Robu.on % Lieut. H. X
iioutu Company p Capt On,isvus Dupt.; Let Lieut.,
Chs. A. Damuia "a lieut. r. II. Bro.Dint Company O.
Capt J. o. Atwood; IL, Lieut.. r. Jackson "a Lieut. H.
= thereon. Company n-Cspt John Mason 1T Lieut. ID W
Murpoy "a Li.Gt 60. W. Far. Company ltsp J" Oar
ven, IL LsaL A. S. Chspgsl I'd Lcat H. b Hughes Com
glny KCsp. j. j. WASH la Lieut., A. j. Pig0i I'd Lieut. j.
Miles
HONOR TO col. ELLSWORTH.
The Committee p,intsd by tue citizeus IL The
Twenty fret Ward Of this city who have subscribed TO
fund in aid Of the Ellsworth Assocaiion met last
evening at No. 4]j Fourth avenue and repori.d pro-
grcs- They will meet ngio at the same place on
tuesday evening next at sp M, and make their final
repot fill attendance expeeted as the tubsc era
win then select the volunteers represent the Ward In
TIE reg mept now forming ia honor Of the lamenled
Ellsworth.
PRESENTATION.
sword sash, and belt WAS presented 10 Capt J
w. Tobin at Camp Tammany, Great Neck. Long
hand, on Weine,dsy, July 10, 1901 by Lieut.. Peter
C. To in and friends, late Of the 6Jth Regiment, New
York State NJ la. The sword is the regulation pat.
tern, ellhorately flushed and beautifully engraved
Lieut.. james ii. Conroy, Of the zane company was
alec the recipient OF sword sash, and bells oil the same
description from the same donors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

LETTER FROM MRs. LIScoLs.-lt has been pub.
shed in the Southern papers that the sympsthies Of
the Presidents wife are with the Seressioniss. The
following very handsome letter received by one of our
fellow Kentuekans does not indicate il.
lLouisvile Journal.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 20, 1861.
COLONEL JONI FsI-My Dear S'r; IL gives very pea
pleasure be the medinm OF ran-m. these to
be used 10 the defense and Esora sovereignty upon the coil Of
Kentucky.
Thoux6 some y.s have passed since le nsiiye State
her 10 happiness and
fond end i pride. In
eo OF u,is energy 10 every Enterprise OF honor and vaor
hes with her. And rejoice Ia the coucoGne
that al thia time whep tho insi ions 10 whose fostering rs
a have Of hs pin snd ny ues sseaned oy
and paci9 nds the ate OF Kentucky, ever true
aud loyal furnishes 10 the sut.d Of tue Union
her be and brsvest On held the Of Ken
mantle ted In holy csuse OF national &C.
Psa,e iecert Sir th &c weapons token Of the love shall
never cease 10 cherish mother State Of the pde vtn
hi have ways regarded the exploits Of her son and OF hs
condolences which feel in tb. ultimate loyalty Of hsr people,
who while never fgstng the homage which hef oIosea
STAT. NAV iustly claim till the higher and uandes
a Jsciancs due 70 common country.
r., JozxFay. MARY LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
My native lard, good nisi.,."

The ALLEGED SLAYER TRToS.-Yes.trday on sp-
pcaion Of council, Judge Bets appointed appraisers
TO apprase the value Of this vessel and her cargo
Deputy Marshal Borst yesterday captured John Nor.
Es Of the escaped crew of the SLAYER. CAPT. Locke
has not been heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
ARREST OF A NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND


MAETISsDuno Wednesday, July 10, 1861.
Samuel j. Rea, weLknown correspondent, was
arrested last evening by order Of Gen. Patterson prob
ably 10 prevent communication with the Eastern press
Al access to him is denied.
APost-OfHee has been established here, and letters
o. THE division are promptly delivered.
Al squist in camp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
opinion ASSUME more importance than in any part Of
the country except Eastern Virginia.
The following is a copy Of Gen. sweenys proelama-
L. a. IL 4 I, lr.n,l i..-,rri.
Hr.DarAsrEas sorruWssT E,rEOoi,Tsl9S'

ton 10 the citizens OF SOUTH " et' Mltr)uIi'
HghDaraRrEas sorTHWssT r. PEoTioN,
S,AIsGrELD Mo. July 4 FOL y
Your Governor stove the sseo Shhdiaw u ~
snactmen h. hes already committed rs'on BY Toying ar
us,.si ta Unitrd We ha trfeired 70 have J'n
mi the tnr crime Hence h. called ,r troop 10 cutter Ne
~ ~ fy ,er,ce Of IN. aid but 10 oppose the GOV
ef.u snt Of the United Si,'es ut.
hr ttooo, uod-r NJ, commend stsoned 10 mdt by
the l;ope only OF Cove uDsB' Ih.N sio aHl
Won no. friends and pfoe tors 81 al IoyAi "a
resurrection Of sissrsta a.. u ""u"
b. my duty 10 upprt,. g. and should u,e the foco ti ~ ~
napd fl tba, p1rp II dsty 10 protect oil e
g. sbt Po.,sson OF al lnr ItoPtiy-N'' -"
eiud-d Tia ddtY shall BE- performed 80, -.
reaifr .iI troop. h. this part CT the s','
lssembl-d sBi wbch sr sHsy sgtL' toe O"vrnnet
of the UnIsd s.e m.dtey dpfe aud return 70 Their
homes. she'll be done hout delay hose horde. 81
ar1.ed will taheb prisoners or dsp.I',d r.qneft
sre AID prevent ihs % dday Of blood and restore
peace ani quiet TO fl's pofiion Il The State
fho6 b. have naue,isd n LOYALTY, either by word
the oftn. United States vclpstsd
TO appcsr b. fore any stsia ronmsnd a p'
anmelt Of the troops 1adrr command and tate sn
oa b Of a. sBurr Ooyefntu OIc, mfrpcsrnihi ons
Of the GA b. iirh has STEADY adineted 20 81
vii jecne sIch Oath IL tie duty VI every good
brar ALE latr 10 ths 0ovTumtu and 20 tupPo The
CoBsLtou 4 United sI4fCsuo oencoasgs 6efcssionsm
.ud obey s Legal ofi-rs emsntig the
ooHturd snhonss Of The lBnd No loyal ciii~h will bear
arms aganst GOy.fnlpebt give ad and support tie
OF the county. such IN bti are the obgAons fe
CURED .
.ue You The Government ~ the United States vii des
l.bsny VT q, ~ with al IT, al lens so bavs been ned
,a who dese uaAan asd preserve the beat Gos,Iuasnt
T. W swEENY, U. A,
nj - IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
DIED..

raITsTON-In hi. city, on Friday. July T. ster hon
illness Thomas Esleston, in the elst year oil his age
Notice OF the funeral on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM THE SOUTHWEST EXPEDITION.
We are permitted to make the following extract from pyA
letter, dated
HEADqUaRrrRs SOUTHWEST EXPEDITIONS. ,


HEAD9uARTrRs SouTH-wEsT EXPEDITION,
SPRlsGrIELD, No., July 9, 1861.
Bigadier-Gen. I. w. Sweeny arrived here yester
day. lie had hoped to arrive in time to ntecep Clab,
jackson, but afraid the want Of energy ON the
part of friends in st. Louis in forwarding our sup
plies, will prevent accomplishing that desirable oh.
ject. Gen. Sweeny 10 only waiting for part of his
command, now its way here, TO push forward in
westerly direction, and bag the fox, who is said TO be
between Mont valo and Lam ct, waiting for Rains to
join him. in order to force his way into Arkansas where
large forces concentrating 10 support him under Ben
Mccullough and other leaders.
Gen. Sweenys force is scattered very much al pres
ent, for the purpose of cutting of Jacksons retreat
into Arkansas. 1t is Gen. SIS intention TO bring il to-
geer end attsck Jackson, if he meets him. though his
force they say, numbers 900 men, and Gen. S. will
not exceed 800 all told. However, he s willing to
trust his fortunes to the issue Of battle Gen. s. has
been very busy since his arrival here swearing in men,
until there are very few indeed in this part of the
country who have not taken the oath of allegiance TO
our Government. We will have bard fighting in tits
part Of the State before long the Souberners will
try and make his Stale the battle-ground, If possible.
Tue struggle in Southwestern Missouri will in 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

FROM FORT PICKENs.
letter from AN officer of Wilson's Zouaves to TIE
NeV. York Dispatch, received by the Illinois, says;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
TPHE GAuInALDH GUARD.

Con. spoudenos OF Tire " Y. Irihune.
HEADoUARrKRs GAubs LD' Quar-,
Carr GHNSELI, Abingdon fAnn, Aie1,ndnS va
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26

Unless such clothing be delivered TO the Su-
pcrintendent in good order he shall not be
bound to receive the patient"
In fine, the whole expense Of supporting
him while insane, by the laws of Iowa, comes
upon the county, not upon the State. The
learned Doctor and the public can draw their
own conclusions as to whether the public
funds have been squandcred by the action of
their imbteile Judge. That the public mind,
as well as our friend, may be relieved from
all further fears, and rest at night in quiet,
we will state that the craving maniac has
turned patriot, and joined the company which
recently left Independence, a company which
the Dubuque Times states is the finest APP
pearing company that has yet left the city.
We saw him on his way to Dubuque, in full
uniform, clothed and in his right mind, a
man apparently worthy of the noble compa-
ny which he has joined. He appeared in
fine spirits and having thrown away his
pepper, he is anxious to get his fine revolver
which was taken from him, that he may use
it in his country's service. ages .r..
G. w. COUCH, County Judge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26

Nh. EDlToR: noticed in your last issue
an article copied from the Des Moines Jour-
nal in which my name is made use Of To
any one acquainted with the character of that
sheet, and particularly the person who at
tempts to edit it, it is needless to say that his
assertion that attempted to induce mob
to assault the Herald office, is malicious,
low-lived falsehood. Once before it became
my duty in the presence Of this same SrILr-
SON HuTcHINs, to give him the lie direct. At
that time he smothered his rage and " roared
as gently as sucking dove" but he prob
ably, Indian like, watched his opportunity
from that time onward to get shot from be-
hind press. Next to the approval of our
own conscience may be reckoned the abuse
Of such vampire as STILrsoN HUrcHINs.
tits sometimes said, that ii is right to Judge
Of others by ourselves, probably this individ-
ual works by this rule, but submit thatan
white man should be judged by higher
standard t
Let MAnoNy, HUTcn1Ns 4 Co. drift into
the oblivion that certainly awaits them.
Yours, with respect,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26
Iowa State Stock.

Gov. LAKEWOOD has issued "a letter to the
people of Iowa." calling upon them for aid
and assistance in the way of supplying him
with the necessary means, to enable the State
to do its share in. the great struggle for the
preservation of the Union. He says the sale
of the State bonds, ordered by the General
Assembly at the extraordinary session, was
relied on to meet the expenses necessarily in
Cured in sending our troops into the field ;
,but those bonds still remain unsold, and the
State is suffering for money. lie calls upon
the men of Iowa to cooperate with him in
supporting the good name Of the State, and
as the bonds cannot be sold abroad, he says
they must be sold at home, or the State will
have to suffer the disgrace. wouldmucll
rather see the bonds taken at home, and we
hope this call from the Governor will be
promptly responded to. The bonds are now
offered for sale at the several branches Of the
Iowa State Bank, at rate not less than
ninty-two cents. TO assist in the maintcn.
ance of the Union it is not necessary for us
all to shoulder musket. s.....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26
Missouri Convention.

The Missouri Convention met at Jefferson
City on the ed, at II o'clock, A. ~, and adj
journed to o'clock, p. NJ, for want of quo
rum, when they again assembled, having
sixty-two members present, and quorum
was announced Gen. PRICE, former Prcsi-
dent Of the Convention, was superseded by
Gen. RoBr. WILSON, a staunch union man,
formerly Vice President. A committee of
seven, one from each Congressional District
was appointed, to report what action they
deemed advisable to take in the present con-
dition of the State. FIX Gov. STEWART offered
the following resolution on the 23d:
Resolced That in the opinion Of this Convention the
Executive Department Of the State has exparated ITSELF
They will make clean sweep ofthe official
traitors, and the State Government will be
thoroughly rc-organized. We will probably
have something definite next week. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26

Washington, July 22.--The retreat Of our
troops to Centreyille was successfully &C
complislIed by o'clock last night, the regi-
nents regaining the position vacated in the
morning. Those that succeeded in reaching
Cen,revllc had fonr hours to stop. The re-
Serve force under Col Miles being posted be.
yond Centrcvilie. At one o'clock the retreat
from that point commenced and was main.
tanned in good order to Arlington Heights
and Alexandria. - Ef
The army in its retreat left behind them a
large amount of provisions and ammunition
about 40 wagons which fell in possession Of
the rebels as fast rs our troops retreated and
till after Fairfax Court House was passed
after which the pursuit was not continued
In many instances the Transfers unhitched
the horses and abandoned the wagons when
their was not the slightest necessity. The
rebel Cavalry was the terror Of the volunteers
who were compelled to keep the woods to
avoid being charged upon by them. 81, s-..--
Washington, July %. The Herald's dis
patch says the rebels outnumbered Us
three to one. After the day had been won
by us, fresh rebel troops were substituted
for those who were defeated. The ammunS->
ton of our artillery had been expended in
the contest. As the caissons were Shshing
at full speed to the rear for new supply a.
ammunition, the movement was construed
by the civilians and teamsters there into
retreat. A panic among them occurred
They ran for their horses, and without wait
ing to ascertain the facts, cut the traces of
the wagon horses and commenced a precipi-.
tate retreat. A CONSERVATION thus created
was communicated to the soldiers in the rear
of the column at the very moment when a
charge of fresh cavalry from Manassas was
made upon them. 1t was nothing more nor
less than a stampede. The enemy were
themselves unaware of it. The result is in a
great measure attributed to the hardness of
Patterson. ...as-s t.-....
Gov Sprague's bravery during the whole
day challenges universal admiration, and
aided by Mr. Caster, Paymaster of the New
York 14th succeeded in bringing some degree
of order out of this chaos.
The brave Rhode Islanders were formed
in the rear to oppose the advance Of pursu-
ers. ....
The number of killed and wounded has
been greatly exaggerated.
Mcdowell behaved with the greatest bra
very, but this was unavailing to resist panic
in the rear The Fire Zouayes fought like:
devils. a
The New York list, 14th, and 27th the
Minnesota and Maine regulars were the praise
of all, they were moved down like grass by
the batteries upon which they were advanced.
The flag of the Minnesota regiment vas
completely riddled.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26
The Fight at Bulls Run.

The unhappy termination Of the engage
mental Bulls Run has clouded all hearts in
the loyal States with the deepest sadness.
9hgAssg5sPutsh nave been greatly modified
in mary npa1ticulars the number killed on
our side was Ut FIRST stated to be 1000 to 3, :
GEO, but is now proven to be not over 600.
Why it is that we suffered defeat is not made
plain, though we see it stated that Gen. Par
sTERsoN is in great measure responsible; ;
whether this is so or not, by some means We
have been defeated It opens our eyes to
many important facts, which have been al
most wholly disregarded We see that VOL
untccrs are hardly equal to regular educated
soldiers, and that, though it may save a great
expense, it is not the best policy to defer
preparations for war till the enemy common
ces the attack. The regular army of these
States is too small, and we hope that Con-
gress will profit by this bitter experience in
its future action. That it was only necessary
to" advance to completely subjugate the
rebel States, is now annibilated. They know
full we'll that il IS victory or death, and un-
der such circumstances it is nonsense to talk
of the task involved in crushing out the re-
belion as trifing, and demanding only Of
energy. The general effect Of this defeat,
humbllng though it be, we do not think will
seriously retard the restoration of law and
order. Our troops will advance with more
care, with better knowledge Of the power
Of their enemy, officers will be more cautious,
and more zeal will be manifested in getting
military ability into the field. As far as
cooling the patriotism of the people, it but
kindles it afresh. The Grand Army will be-
come grander, and the rebellion, ere many
months, will be crushed by the strong right
arm of loyalty. n " -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26

"ATCHMAKER and DENTIST has To-
w Gated In Cedar Falls, and Is prepared to accom-
MEDIATE the public in his line of business.
Wathes, Clocks, Jewelry, and Musical instruments re-
paired
Dentistry performed in all its branches both Surgical
and Mechanical Teeth extracted, cleansed and filed
Teeth inserted from one TO full set Cold Silver or
Platna plate; also full sets on Gutta Purrha.
His long experience in both branches Of his business
will enable him to give entire satisfaction.
Best Of references given II required.
Pianos and Melodeons repaired and tuned
Office on Main Street, next door north TO Tondro 4
Keys.
Cedar Falls July &C. 1861. {v2n1s 1y)