davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

United STATES COMMiS S5loNEps OFFICE -Aue. IL
Before CoInuisol WirE.
ADMITTED 10 BAIL.
John NJ Arnold one II the rartDers, sid TO be i'm
pcated in the burning OF the f. A. Kinsmsn with in
tent 10 deraud the insurers admitted 10 bail 10
spOn
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

DSts ji Robert III twood lss w H. gilbert 80; John 4.
Nancy sslnuel ST Gton ly5 Geo Hese 957 Total l1
Ter Is ~ Ven bre1 e. 30 Davis, ~ Hume Lall-r,
"a g. WI Root ig. m Ss'lsf " Fsd ~ fsl; s & 'GsTi AsS
own 100; r. sheImerhOrn 49, ); " Power 2oi Irving
Rsyss IS j. fn Fl % Ba p'iia sse'i m d s
fenS Sns ls 5s hs"s s,e,sr ,e ~ Hd E
plIey Wilbur, Js To,s, GA From New Jerey; r. BELLS
q ~ u w5 5s p. 81 r. Is a ii Flonarses AN o sss FROM FROM
Pen'ylyaI4a Wiaa Myers SiJ a sSs5ze ~ yehiei =
From Canada: Geo Msbey III
sHxrp AsD LASss Kro.IvED At oBzIEs's.-.Froln New
fS,k & dS y s'sf eay so 49, + Srscas c IofS B. 1. s.
al Valkenburgh, u Tho. b. Pbei'"pace, zii spcu-
&C. &C. ~ M Isnf r. coa aS~ 81 iar.d IGa & Me- Need az xs
c. Sufe ~; J. ID; keaIaey 29i {. Clam - r hsnied
ton 2g Il. Hogglty, 9i o. s. Oornau 40. From Penn
sylyani, VIM Ma l4s From NewJersey: r. Bells, "a
total, 3,!6.
At BrownlnrsWu. D. BEN, sold 2so Jersey lambs at IN
si6 IS 2 for H. Bs go 30 ~ D 7. Ranyan. -, so
2s for J. - ~ E ID m & ers hs s1 '@S SSsS. S og' 81 ysade %
venture At 4SS iS - e. VIM hggl ESQ; US for A.
Sold ,heP lud lambs IN 10 drOycs mostly Ohio s.ocs sBt
the largest portion old sheep a. sD average of " On' o p
g. and lot Of % averaged 81 b. Thoinss lsiin III
ssep and lambs Al ~ avei,ee uon doSss9 - % eaca
Ore c Q, marked very poor" sold for ss Ss " ditto i0
A. Br,n seGTaw report. IS sold sver'rinE upon
sox. @ .esS r =, sf@ for ss ss ff $50 i for g as
2i or sS Sl u for s2l6 81 ~ for +l 3 e7foF sZsi 70
for f74.
McC.y Tsports ll23 bead sold 3, sversge Of $3.50
Canbs i1 ports cold by Kse McPhtnon, Judd
Buckingham A. Van Wet nsn Chsin5en. and owners
a. fOlws Is sheep nj - lyi 80 Is Ia - 31 49, sJsi
2so ssIi isi Sab s6, 80 3l2I 2l S3ooi no. t2s1 iso
s2l5 100. u sos J2, 2 u, "a ill2lTotsl, 26e. 10
Lsmbs. 81 81 80, a. $li 3s a315 i33 $780, ~ = s7l
- sS.'; 'oJ sSlkl s sS0D 81 2si +I SJi %. ~
s'si ~ ~ 2Si I2. " ~ 2l3 S2Cl-Tetsl, sR.
HE HOG MARKEf
Receipts ibis wesi 5,b1G
There great "a log 10 the Tr,e Of Hogs since or lat
report Last woek, Henry H. Gfslr grpeIstssout of he
MhFkesi quoted I'VE Hogs q n 81 foli0Esi
UAt.
fis wesk i. Quotations for the quality
CoIh-ltG Ic
DistllsIy led. arriving
Aud proIs improvement there large los reported
t wgy. Beside cur report OF nrrabers her of .cre
he 81 % State hnd Jersey have arrived ~
te nlbrt boats Thee slsayf sell higher tln Wasern
hppsrout qualify There complaints q eluef
lo..es OF logs ths N,-t by oess grkes down
and then good hott olloti without any
warning sometimes gih st enough warning give the
opportunity " pot re IL toe throat while he st
eiict at Thep Of e HIg will make pcrk and
did die naafa deslhna quite tie n'es WI go the way
Of oil other pOr bWc don't eat city dressed pork made
from Western Hogs We presume isTefy good bui We own
70 sighs PREF 1dice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14

"a MEAN nnn never agrees to anything
without deliberately turning II over, so that
he may see its dirty side, and, II he can,
sweating the coin he pays for il. If an arch
angel should ofior to- save his soul for six
pence, he would try to find y asixpence with a
hole in it. A gentleman says yes to great
many things without stopping to think: q
shabby fellow Is known by his caution 70,
answering questions, for fear Of compromi-
sing his pocket or himself -lThe Proies-
s0r story, Aa.A AaAA shiaI..I lAa hlaLI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14


Mn. GEoRaE PEABODY, nof London, Is
reported to have expressed the following
opinion as to the result of compromise on
American credit, in letter to a correspond,
ent in Boston: saP od 1ar
l cannotconccal from youthe fact that the
credit of the United States government is
now on trial in Europe. BY the last steamer
we hear of plans of concession and compro-
mise with those who are openly defying the
laws Now, it isnot my purpose to discuss
the merit or the motive Of any Of these pro-
jects, but must tell you that if your gov
ernment entertains any plan of concession at
the present moment--if II have TO purchase
the permission to peacefully inaug,lrate tho
lawfully elected ,piesident-its credit will
receive fearful blow in Europe. You must
expect to have federal stocks sent back in
large quantities from England and the con
tinent, People will not trust a government
which, when its foundations are attacked,
instead ofupholding law and order, compro-
misses with traitors. We have had enough
of Peryipn aud Mexican bonds, and shall
be careful not to retain thone ofa government
whose policy is concession to anarchy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14


Resolved, That the faithful observance
on the part of all the States of all Constiti-
tional obligations to each other and to the
General Government is essential to the peace
Of the country, ....,,, .fl '5,s'i.tf- .EE
Resolved, That is the duty of the Fed
eral Government to enforce the federal laws,
protect federal property and preserve the
Union of these States. ~ 17ai - .'4
Resolved, That each State Is requested
to revise its statutes, and, if necessary, so
amend as to secure without legislation by
Congress, to citizens Of other States travel
ing therein, the same protection as the citi-
gems of other States travelling therein.
Resolved, That each Stateis respectfully
requested to enact such laws as viii prevent
and punish any attempt whatever in such
State, to set oh foot the lawless invasion of
any other State or territory Hp
Resolved, That the President be request
ted to transmit the foregoing to Governors,
with the request 10 communicate them to
their respective Legislatures. ah
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14

The following is the closing portion of an
article from the Nashville (Tenn.) Demo
crat, on JEFF Davis:, 8i80 i0 9lHie
JEFF. Davis hasbeen producing discomfort
and teaching treason, as long rs we can
stand it. He has been vile consprator
against this government for years.
There is no use in soothing our people any
longer. Traitors must suffer unless they
stop their trcnson. We may be asked to be
patient. How in the name of high heaven
can a man be patient when traitorous flag
is Haunted in our face when q traitor comes
to our very border and talks treason to our
country openly? lmt ag f1p. L.!. aa.a. III
= He talks Of sacking cities, Vile rebel
inflated bigot Let them try the Tennessee
ans, whom he 50 basely shndered, Let him
try Nashville. Our readers must indulge
US u little, We cannot forbcar TO denounce
treason; and whenever we do SO, rmay ouI
right hand forgot her cunning D, 10 ~
We have horne with treason as long as il
is possible TO do So. Talk Of tearing down
our fair fabric Of Government Mover
Neverl JEFF Davis is Oh the road to the
gallows, and his followers had better be care
ful. An indignant public will not forever
endure insult and treason-plotting. We have
lived prosperously and happily for three
quarters OF century, and we know that
Tennessee never will give up this free and
happy country. ' V@'
fct this vile traitor and his foul minions
come Tennessee never has forsaken the
glorious flag Of free and happy America,
and by the Eternal, never Will She has
always conquered the enemies of the country,
aud will again, IL required tn do SO. This
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14
Fruit Trees.

o.
A P2LE, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, &c. both
"a Standard and Dwarf Trees, OF tn. most
approved varieties for Ohio and the South. West ;
much better and cheaper than Eastern. grown
trees, for Western Planting. lr4.5 ~
Grape Vines, including the finest new, handy
orts Delaware, Diana, lebecca, Concord, Har.-
ford Prolific, &c; good strong roots, at reduced
prices.
: ORNAMENTAL SHRuBs.-Over one hundred vari-
eties, many Of them very beautiful and cheap, for
embellishing dooryards & making home attractive
EverRreens Of oil the hardy. approved kinds
many of taem oi large size, and having been sew
eral times removed In the Nursery are sure to grow
ROSES-A splendid collection, including fifty
or more Of the finest Hybrid, Perpetual, Moss, and
oller hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Neisttte
Tea, 81, at very low prices. Also, Double Dab
lius, VerbGnas, and other choice Flowering Planti
In great variety .,- ...-
4 new Descriptive ca,u 'vsuo viii Le .... s,-.
TO oil applicants. Trees, &c. will be secure,
packed and forwarded to any points on ,ho Rail
roads Canal or Ohio River, as mny be desired, snt
money may be safely sent safely TO us by Express
or otherwise. from all ports Of the counlry.i-
BATEHAM. HANFoRD & CO.. n
feb4 Columbus, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14

~ q TEEsEssEE paper says that both wings
cfthe secession party in that state have been
hroken. Yos, its wings are broken, its tail
< fsnthers plucked out, and its comb and spurs
eas Why doesn't it row.-tLoaisyille
Journal. issl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14

e, 81 n sa!flA WA. e. WELLS, % ,a, e. ss,sa 20
Al TrORNEY AT LAY, MartinsFsry, Bel
"A moat county, Ohio, will attend TO collcoths
and securing eIeims. '-nl'' ~ juyiSse
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-14

Ursomsshins 70 restore, aud It will DO u See PRO-
Wccis advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Colonel A. Schim-
melig of Philadelphia arrived to-day, and
rendered regiment of 1910 men, a large part
Of whom have seen service in Europe. Near
ly all OF the officers are Prussians who have
distinguished themselves in service. The
regiment is accepted by the government.
This afternoon DR.. Bell OF Prince Georges
county Maryland was arrested here on charge
OF uttering reasonable language against the
government. He would have been hung by
the mob but for the active interference of army
and cavalry officers, squad of whom assisted
in taking him to Jail. Henry Barron and j.
ID. Catlin of Georgetown, were also arrested
and jailed on charge of conspiracy against
the government.
Ten prisoners were brought in to-day by
our cavalry, amonr whom is Lieut.. Col
Boone. They are Georgians, North Carroll.
mans, South Carolinians and Virginlans.
Gen. Mcclellan is expected here tomorrow.
His presence is awaited with much anxiety.
The appointment is highly popular among the
troops, and distinguished civilians here.
Some of the batteries and single pieces Of
artillery, supposed to be lost in Sundays en-
gagement, are being brought in safely.
Among the pieces thus far arrived ale the two
81 FOUNDER rif1ed guns.
WASHINGTON, July 29-Midnght.-N
ing is heard here about the reported death of
Col. Corcoran.
Gen Tyler is in the city tonight and says
he knows nothing about federal troops throw
ing up entertainments at Centerville. He can
not explain Gibson's dispatch.
All the hotels are crowded with guests.
Many soldiers from the battle field, who can
not find their rendezvous, are lying about the
Streets on door steps, &c.
The war steamers Pawnee and Perry are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

BosToN, July 23.-The Canada will call off
Cape Race, weather permitting, for the latest
telegraphic dispatches. She will be due there
Saturday afternoon, or about forty hours after
leaving Halifax.
The enthusiastic reception of the third and
fourth regiments, late from Fortress Monroe,
totether with the immense crowds gathered
t. cheer the twelfth regiment on its departure
TO night, indicates the reverse OF discourage
ment by the late battle. Our people were new
err more decidedly patriotic than now.
The departure OF the twelfth regiment to
night was an occasion to b. remembered. 1t
was quite dusk when the troops reached the
wharf from Fort Warren, still the streets
through which they passed on their way TO
the railway station were thronged with men,
women. and children. The cheering along the
whole line was enthusiastic and prolonged
and the house fronts were wbitened with wav.
ing handkerchiefs. There has been no such
demonstration here since the reception of Dan
iel Webster in 1852. The personal salutations
to Col. Webster, the prayers for his success,
the cries Of good bye, Col. Bryan" the cor
dial shouts of friends to the soldiers as they
marched past, showed depth of feeling never
before equaled. This regiment left the depot
IL little after 8 o'clock, en- route for Washington
via New York and Philadelphia. The Web
ster regiment is the noblest body of men yet
sent from New England. There are several
highly educated gentlemen in the ranks, and
the lieutenant colonel, Mr.. Bryan, is West
Point graduate, and every inch soldier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

New YORK, July 23.-The regiment being
raised here by Col. Ramsay has been accept
ed. 1t is to number twenty four hundred
men. The Clinton rife regiment was also ac,
cepted to day The first regiment of Sickles'
brigade left yesterday. -Four companies of
the Lincoln cavalry have been mustered into
the service, ana the New York mounted rifles
are about being equipped by the Union de-
fence committee. Another regiment OF Sic
kles' brigade will leave this afternoon. The
Kicker regiment, the Anderson Zouaves, the
Ellsworth regiment, the fifty fifth regiment,
and all the available troops are getting ready
TO be dispatched to Washington. One hun
dred and thirty cavalry left this afternoon.
Quartermaster Stetson, after a severe strug
gle, escaped from the rebels, and arrived at
Washington. The Massachusetts Webster
regiment will be received at the pier, to NOR
row morning, by the sons Of Massachusetts,
and flag will be presented by Judge Brady,
his brother, James I. Brady, having been sud
denly called to Washington. After the pre-
sentation the regiment will Immediately
march down Broadway to pier No. 2, and take
the steamer for Eizabethport.
PHILADELPHIA, July % Col. Dare's 23rd
regiment returned this afternoon. and will re-
organize recruit, and return for three years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

JEFFERSON CITY, July 23.-The state con-
vention, by As to 81, has declared the presi-
dency held by Gen Price, 4ast session to be va.
cant. Gen. Robert Wilson, a former vice pres
ident, was elected president unanimously. A
motion was made to declare the office of door
keeper vacated, as the old doorkeeper, elected
as Union man, has since edited secession
paper.
Trial Wright made violent secession
speech, denouncing the administration as rev.
dictionary and despotic, and usurping unwar-
rantable power, and he denounced the Union
leaders in st. Louis and the state. The mat
ter was referred
A committee was appointed to report what
action is advisable in the present disturbed
condition of the country. They are all union
men, viz: Broadhead, Henderson, W. A.
Aall, W. P. Hall, w. Douglas, Hendricks,
and Boydy
Ex-Gov. Stewart offered a resolution that
the executive department of the state has ex-
patriated itself. He spoke in favor of having
the convention fill the vacancy. 1t W as refer
red 10 the above committee. Adjourned till
to morrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

PROVIDENCE, July 23.-Lieutenant govern
or Arnold has issued a proclamation paying a
tribute to our dead, and calling for the enlist.
ment Of more men. A large and spirited pub.
lie meeting was held in Market square this
morning, to express the determination OF
Rhode Island to double its exertions in behalf
of the government. Mayor Knight presided,
and eloquent speeches were made by Hon. L.
A Jencks Rev DR. Sears, Hon G A Updike,
Bishop Clark, Rev DIR Caswell, Bishop Nc
Farla1d, A Payne, Governor Hoppin, Hon. 4
Davis, A Sennot, DIR Wayland, ex-mayo
Rodman, Rev DIR Hall, Rev Mr. Keyser. and
Governor Arn0ld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

BRAVE FEAT Of COLONEL ElNSTElN.
cor. WILCOX 4 PRISONER.
Union Troops at Centerville.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Our losses have
been greatly exaggerated. 1t is now well as
certained that the killed and wounded fall
short of a thousand. The rebels did not fol.
low our retreating forces after they passed
Bull Run.
Col Einstein, of the Pennsylvania twenty
sixth (Germans), returned TO the battle field
about IL o'clock Sunday night, and brought
off six pieces of artillery, which he delivered
to the commanding officer on the Potomac
yesterday evening. Col. Einstein reports the
field clear, Not an enemy in sight.
The president and secretary of war are Wig
orously at work recognizing powerful army.
Within the last twenty four hours, over sixty
thousand fresh men, with number OF batter
les OF artillery, have been accepted. num-
Der of regiments have arrived, and every day
will bring immense reinforcements to tue ma
tional capital Ten new regiments will be in
Baltimore by evening. The responses from
every quarter have been most gratifying, and
truly patriotic.
The loss of the New York Fire Zouaves is
now stated at one hundred and sixty.
DETROIT, July pa private dispatch from
Manassas Junction, via Richmond, says, Col.
Wilcox is here a prisoner, slightly wounded.
WAsHINGToN, July 23.-I have just re-
turned from Alexandria could not get out of
the pickets in the vicinity. Capt. Tyler re-
ceived letter this morning from Capt Glib
son, of Franklins brigade, dated at CeEtre-
vile, yesterday, asking for horse fodder, from
which appears that union troops are still there.
The following letter has been received by
Capt. Tyler, which seems to- indicate that
some troops must have stood their ground at
Centerville, and the rebels did not advance
Immediately, if at ALL
HEADQUARTERS, NEAR CENTERvILLE, I
July Odd
To Capt Tyler, Assistant Commanding General,
Alexandria:
For Gods sake send me some forage. l
have three hundred and twenty five horses
nd nothing for them to eat.
(Signed) CAPT. GIBSON,
of Frankin's Brigade.
The state of affairs at Alexandria does not
seem 10 indicate THAT we hold position mare
advanced than that before the march COM
menced. No persons are allowed TO pass be-
You'd the lines, which seem to be iolr or five
miles. SO stringent is this regulation, that
lady in the perils of childbirth was refused per-
mission to go to her home in Fairfax county,
where she had left her children. The utmost
excitement continues in Alexandria. The cit
liens seem to anticipate an advance of the reb-
els within forty eight hours 1t is known,
however, that the Manassas Railroad is unob
structed as far as Springfield, and the Loudon
Road as tar as Camp Upton.
About fifty men of company Z, Fire Zou
ayes, have returned, out OF ninety seven
They were Immediately returned to their old
post-the arduous duty of guarding the gov
eminent warehouses at Alexandria. This
company formed the extreme right Zouaves,
and it formed three times under hot fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

BALTIMORE, July pa special dispatch
to the New York Herald says the Massachu
sets 9th at the Relay House have re.enlistet.
For short time probably. Marshal Kane
is sick at the fort. VIM. NJ. Hood is appoint.
ed assistant deputy marshal.
Gen. Dix assumes and takes command of
the Maryland department tomorrow morning.
Gen. Banks will leave in the morning for the
department of the upper Potomac, accompa.
MED by Capt. Robert Williams, second United
States cavalry, and Capt. John L. Kurtz, U.
S. engineers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24
Two Days Later from Europe.


HALIFAX, July % y The Arabia, which left
Liverpool at IL A. NJ, July 10, and Queenstown
on the evening of the l4th, arrived here at
Pm. She brings Ell7,000 in specie, and So
passengers for Boston.
In the British house of commons, Lord
Palmerston denied the rumor that the English
minister at Vienna had recommended the En-
peror of Austria not to receive the address OF
the Hungarian Diet unless it recognized his
sovereignty as the king of Hungary.
In the house of lords, on the 18th, the Duke
of Newcastle said that no information had been
received respecting the operations of the Nor
i'll tariff, recently enforced, in reference to
goods shipped to Portland for Canada.
On motion of Lord Stratford DeRedclih
all correspondence relative to reform IN Iur.
key, &C., was ordered to be produced.
In the house of commons the Danish ques
ton was debated. Lord John Russell said that
Denmark was to make new propositions, which
he hoped would have a satisfactory result.
The Morning Chronicle says that Lord Ell
gin is spoken OF as successor to Lord Herbert
as secretary of war. The resignation of the
latter is confirmed by the Post
A foreign nobeman named Baron De Videl
well known in London society, had created
considerable sensation by attempting to muir
der his son by beating him on the head as they
|N''ANi''
The son is nearly OF age, and report says that
on reaching the age Of q he will be entitled
to a large fortune which the Baron is unable
to pay. The Baron made his escape to Paris,
but is said to have been arrested, although
there were difficulties about delivering him to
the English authorities.
The bids for the new four million dollars
Indian loan were opened on the 18th. The
aggregate bids reached Ell 100000. The
minimum was fixed at 98s and it was suppos
ed that the whole loan would be placed at
considerable above.
France is said to have sent another note to
Switzerland, asserting the right OF French SOW
ereignty over the valley of Dappen, but declin-
ing to enter into any further discussion OF the
subject. The Paris journals generally applaud
the emperor's letter in relation to the intro
duction OF free labOrers into the French colo
MES.
The Steele, in the course of its remarks,
says: By advocating the processes which
lead to liberty against those which directly or
indirectly favor slavery, it very clearly shows
the sympathies of the French government in
the conflict which now wages in the American
union"
Advices from Lisbon say that Prince Ma
poleon and his wife, Princess Clotilda, would
sail from there on the 9Th inst for New York.
In Turkey the Sultan had dismissed his
seraglio and retains only one wife. He ordered
the late sutan's jewels aud ornaments to be
sold to pay his liabilities.
Cardinal VinniceIli, archbishop of Ferrura,
was spoken ofas likely to succeed to the papal
chair in the event of the pope's death.
XXXVIITI CONGR Ess-Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1861.
SENATE.
Mr. CrMNpp rornrta1 hanlr tba n, ua roI1-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Advices from North
Missouri are to the effect that on Sunday
morning a body of Col. Smiths Missouri
Zouaves went to Danvie and arrested four of
the men engaged in hanging Col. Sharp and
Lieut. Jaeger. They took them outside OF the
town and shot them. One Of them, Robert
Ternell, was lawyer, and formerly editor of
the Danville Herald. Two more men were
concerned in the same outrage, were shot at
Mexico, Audrian county, by company OF
cavalry under Capt Smith, Four Others es-
capped on horseback. One of those shot was
captain of company at Mexico named
Moultrie.
Fully 1000 troops are stationed at different
points on the North Missouri Railroad. 1t is
reported that large body of rebels from
southeast Missouri are marching on Pilot
Knob, the southern terminus of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, and that Col. Beard,
stationed at that point, has sent for reinforce.
ments.