davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
REPORT OF GEN MCCLELLAN TO
LIEUT.-G SCOTT

WASHINGTON, Sunday, July II.
The following was received, July Is, from
Beverly, Va:
81 have received from Col. Pegram propo-
sitions for his surrender, with lis officers and
the remnant Of his command, say 600 men
They are said to be extremely penitent, and
determined never again to take up arms
against the General Government. l shall
have near 900 or 1000 prisoners to take care
Of when Col. Pegram comes in.
The latest accounts make the loss Of the
rebels in killed some r50."
Gen McClellan'S dispatches have diffused
general joy here, and none share it in q great
er degree than Lieut. Gen. Scott himself The
Intelligence served to make the military here
about impatient for an opportunity to achieve
results similar to those narrated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD AT a
recent meeting of the Directors Of the Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroad, a plan was cOnsd-
cred and adopted for the completion of the
unfinished part of the line 1t is in the
shape of proposition TO lease the Road to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for an in
defniete period the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to endorse and guarantee the interest
and payment, at maturity, $3.50O,000 OF the
bonds of the five million loan authorized by
the late Act of Assembly the said Company
to run the road, keep it in order, and pay 40
per cent of the gross earning to the Phiadel-
phia and Erie Company. a meeting of the
stockholders was called on the 9th inst, for
purpose Of accepting or rejecting the propo
sition.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Sunday, July IA


Capt SMITH, from Springfield Thursday,
reached here tonight, reports :hat messenger
arrived there that morning with intelligence
that Gen. LYONS command would reach there
that day. The entire National force, compris
ing the commands under Gen. SWEENEY, Coils
SlEGEL, SOLOMON, Brown, and four wounded
Home Guards, under JOHN S. PHELPS, are con-
centrated at Springfield.
The last heard from the State forces they
were in Neosho going South, communication
with Arkansas being open in consequence OF
Col SIEGEL falling back on Mount Vernon
A large number of Arkansas troops were
engaged against Col. SIEGEI, in the battle near
Carthage The National loss in that battle
was 10 killed, 43 wounded, and 4 missing
The rebels state their loss at 100 killed
The guard of 120 men left at Neosho by
Col SIEGEI, previous to the battle, were taken
prisoners by large force of Arkansas troops,
and proposition was made to shoot them, but
were finally released on taking an oath not to
bear arms against the Southern Confederacy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

n6y- Tie notorious traitor, Geo. L. Kane
Marshal of Police of Baltimore city, was ar
rested on Thursday morning last, about 8
O'Clock by order of Gen. Banks, in command
of the IT. s. forces, and conveyed to Fort
McHenry, where he is now held prisoner
Gen. Banks issued proclamation TO the peo'
pie setting forth the motive for the arrest.
The seeess:onists, of course are indignant
at the arrest of their chief, but the Union men
of Baltimore, are delighted that this arch
traitor is placed where he can do harm "A
Commission as Brigadier Geaeral in the rebel
army was found in Kane's pocket when arrest
ed, and upon searching the building in which
he had his Office, case Of valuable pistols,
$50 rifles, immense quantities OF PERCUSSION
caps. several thousand ball cartridges, four
small cannons, half ton of assorted shot, &c.,
were found concealed in the cellar and about
the premises, all intended to be used against
the Government, when favorable opportunity
offered. 1t was time the william was Gagged.
A day or two afterwards, all the Police CON-
missioners except the Mayor, were also or.
rested, and conveyed to Fort McHenry. This
ought to have been done two months ago
Treason in Baltimore is now dead and
buried.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

JACKSON ON SECESSION Gen. jackson, in
his notification message of January 10, 1888,
says -
"The right of the people of a single State,
to abSolve themselves at will, aud withou: the
consent of the other States from their most
solemn obligations, and hazard the liberties
and happiness of the millions composing this
Union cannot be acknowledged. To say tha:
any State may at pleasure secede from the
Union, is to say that the United States is
not a nation
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

GENERAL SCorr.-The public will be glad
to know that the veteran soldier is in excel
lent health. Close application to business
gives him buoyancy of spirits, and is evi
dentIy favorable to his health, both of body
and mind Never, since the General made up
his mind to settle the secession question by q
rigid enforcement of Federal obligations, has
he been more thoroughly convinced OF the
wisdom of this course than at present. lie
believes that the war will be short, but
thorough, without great loss of life, but re-
sultiDg IN a complete restoration of the Union.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
FIGHTING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, Thursday. Jnly IL.
A special dispatch to the Gazette, from
Bealing gton, near laurel Hill, says that brisk
skirmishiDg was kept up with the enemy all
yesterday afternoon.
About 2 o'clock P. M. from the h Ugh hill
in the neghborhood two large bodies were
seen marching out Of the enemy's camp. In
stant preparations was made to resist the at
tack.
By 4 P. M. skirmishing in froat by the
Fourteenth Chic and the Ninth Indiana Regi-
ment became very warm.
The enemy advanced under the cover of
the woods, when our skirmishers rushed for
ward, pouring in a sharp Volley, killing sever
al of the enemy.
The enemy's cavalry then advanced to take
our skirmishers in the flank Our boys rap
idly retreated, and the artillery dropped q
couple of shells which exploded among their
cavalry. They instantly fell back ano our
boys rushed forward and poured in another
VoIIey.
The enemy now scattered in the woods
Their officers we're seen attempting to rally
them, but they could not be brought up in a
body again. Meantime our skirmishers pick
ed off the officers
Several more shells were thrown in by our
men, when they made final rush, driving the
enemy clear through their own rifle pits, and
bringing back several of their blankets, can
teens and guns.
The regiment engaged was a Georgian reg
ment, and is their crack regiment.
At dusk our skirmshers retired from the
woods in capital order.
Astonishing pluck was displayed by our
skirmishers, and the only trouble was in keep
ing the men back from rushing into the enc,
ny's midst.
The whole skirmsh was most spirited af-
fair, and our Ohio and Indiana boys gave the
Georgia men new ideas OF Yankee pluck and
courage.
A prisoner who was taken says that the
Georgians refused to come down to the woods
opposite our advance position again, and that
all were very much astonished and terrified by
our assault He also says that their supplies
AID provision are all cut of, and that they
must soon come to extremes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
EIGHT VESSELS CAPTURED BY THE
PRIXATEER SUMTER

The steamship Columbia from Havana on
the 10th instant at 5 l2 o'clock p. NJ, reach
ed this port yesterday, having made the pas
sage IN three days and fourteen hours
There is nothing new of local interest in
Havana The health of the city isl the usual
Summer condition-fever not malignant when
treated in time.
The privateer Sumter, which recently run
the blockade at New Orleans, put into the
harbOr of Cienfuegos on the morning of the
9th inst bringing in as prizes the briggs Cuba
1Iachias, Naiad, Albert Adams', Ben Dunn
ing, and the barks West Wind and Louisa
hiLham The same steamer fell in with the
ship Golden Rocket at sea, and set fire to her
having previously taken off her crew. SMMs
the commander of the Sumter, sent an officer
on shore with letter to the Governor of the
town, who telegraphed to the Captain Gener-
al for instructions The American Consul at
once also telegraphed to the Consul, G eneral
at Havana. The steamer left again the next
day, having received a supply of coal and wat
er.
The account given by the Purser OF the
Columbia, is as follows
The privateer Sumter has made capture Of
eight American vessels on the south side of
Cuba, in the last ten days, all of which have
been sent into Cientuegos as prizes, except one
which was burned at sea- The barks West
Wind and Louisa Kilham, from Cienfuegos for
Falmouth aud orders brigs Ben Dunning,
Albert Adams, and Naiad, from Cenfuegos, for
New-York, were taken, as Consul General
SHUFELDT SAYS, short distance from Cienfue-
gos brigs Cuba, llaehias, from Trinidad, for
New York, taken ont short distance from
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

THE DOUGLAS FUND-One Of the most fea
sibe plans for raising this fluid, we fnd
suggested in the New York Timss-a sugges
ton in which we most heartily concur, for it
not only gives all q chance to contribute
their mite, but would in the aggregate form
c fund which would do honor to his country
men.-It is this:-that every voter who cast
ballot for Douglas should hand or send
the postmaster of the voters precincts, a sin
gle three cent postage stamp with the direc-
tions to forward to the proper committee at
Chicago According to its figures, if this
suggestion were carried out, it wonld raise
nearly $40, 900. besides allowing all to par,
tcipate in the accomplishment OF the OBJ
ject had in view.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
LATEST FROM THE WAR.
Recent SkirmiSh near Fortress Monroe.
GEN. GARNETT KILLED!
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI !!
The Battle near Carthage I!
From Gen. Patterson's Column.
Eight Vessels Captured by the,
Privateer Sumter
The Battle near Carthage !
From Gen. Patterson's Column.
THE RECENT SKIRMISH NEAR FOR
TRESS MONROE.

WASHINGTON, Monday, July Is.
The following dispatch has just been receiy-
ed by the War department
HUTToNsvILLE, Sunday, July II.
COL E& d. To,oasdnd, Adiutant Gene,Gl:
Garnett aud his forces have been routed
bis baggage and one gun taken-his army de-
moralized and Garnett killed. We have an
INFLATED the enemy in Western Virginia, and
have lost thirteen killed and not more than
forty wounded
We have, in all killed. at least two hundred
of the enemy, and the prisoners will amonnt to
at least one thousand. We have taken seven
guns in all.
will look for the capture of the remnant
of GARNET army by Gen. HILL.
The troops defeated are the crack regiments
of Eastern Virginia, aided by Georgians,
TennesSeeans and Carolinians.
Our success is complete, aud secession is kill
ed in. this country. (Signed,)
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
GIScISNATr, Monday, July Is.
& train arrived at Grafton at 0 o'clock this
morning, bringing the body Gen. Garnett,
late commander of the rebel forces at Laurel
Hill He was killed while attempting to rally
his resreaing forces at Carraeksford, near ST
George The rebels were completely routed
by the column of Gen Morris. All their
camp eqaippagel was captured. Fifty men
were killed, sRd many prisoners taken. The
loss on our side Isl four of the Fourteenth Ohio
Regiment killed, and O few wounded The
rebels scattered ia every direction.
No rebel forces are BOW within Gen. McCle.
lan's district.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

Bay The Army bill, passed by the House,
on Thursday last, appropriates $l6l 900 600.
For the pay of troops, $50, 900 900; for sub
sistence, $25,OOO,OOO; for supplies of the
Quartermaster's Department, $4,000, 900;
for the purchase of $4,000 horses, $IO,5O0,-
600; for the transportation of the army, SIS
100000; for gunboats on the Western rivers,
$l,OOO,O0O. The Navy bill appropriate $780,
100000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
THE BATTLE AT MONROE, MO.

CHICAGO, July IL.
Three companies sent to the relief of Col
Smith, at Monroe Missouri, returned last
night to Hannibal, and report the road unob-
structed between Hannibal and Monroe
On arriving at the latter place, they
formed junction with Col. Smiths force
which was entrenched in the Academy build
ings. The rebels, 200 strong, were grouped
over the prairie, out of reach of Col Smiths
rifles. They had two pieces of artillery, which
were brought to bear, but the distance
was so great that the balls we're almost spent
before reaching our lines. Col Smiths artil-
lery was of longer range, and did considera-
BILE execution.
The fight lasted until dusk, and the last
shot from our side dismounted one of the enc.
my's guns. Just at that moment Governor
Wood, of Illinois, fell on their rear with the
cavalry sent from Quincy on Wednesday, and
completely ronted them, taking seventy five
prisoners, one gun, and number of horses
About twenty or thirty rebels were killed
Not one man on our side was killed, although
several were severely wounded.
Col. Smith is determined to shoot some Of
the most prominent rebels
Gen. Tom Harris, the rebel header, escaped.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

A GENTLEMAN who mingled with the rebel
soldiers in their retreat from Bonneville Mo,
says that the air was all alive with curses on
the incompctancy and potroonery of the Gov
ernor, and on their own folly in being taken
in by such cowardly trickster
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

TIE RICHMOND CORRESPONDENT ofthe Mem.
phis appeal says " 1t is told Of Mr.. Toombs,
that being recently importuned by an acquain-
tance for position as clerk in the state depart
ment, be replied, - What need for clerk ?
Why can carry the whole state department
in my hat"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

ESs~ The wife of the poet Longfellow has
been fatally burned by her clothes taking
fire while sealing letter, and the poet him
self was badly burned in trying to save her.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

Bag On Saturday next, the Goth inst, the
Confederate Congress is to assemble at Rich
mond, Va. The Richmond papers are al
ready announcing the arrival of members;
and President DAVIS is doubtless busily en-
gagged preparing his Message. If there are
any decisive battles fought this week, they
will be fought without President DAVIS per-
sonal presence in the field.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

TENNESSEE ApMrrED.-The following dis
patch is published in tie Memphis Argus:
RICHMOND, Va, July
Yesterday, Tennessee was admitted into
the Confederacy. BY proclamation of the
President the Confederate laws are extend
ed"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
THE BATTLE NEAR CARTHAGE.

ST. Louis Thursday, July II, 1851.
Lieutenant Toskin, Colonel Siegeps Adju-
tant, and bearer of dispatches to Colonel
Harding, gives the following additional par
ticulars of the battle near Carthage
The State troops were posted on ridge in
prairie with five pieces of artillery ,one twelve
pounder in the centre, two six-pounders on the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

the coast of Cuba, and sent into Cienfuegos
and. the ship Golden Rocket, from Havana for
Cienfuegos, was taken and burned near the
Isle of Pines. The officers and crew were
landed by the priVateer at Cienfuegos
1t is reported that the PriVateer which has
done all this mischief was the former steamship
HabamG. but many seem to think it was the
former Marquis de la Haband
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
aeW A0oertt,eruts
SALE-Tbe y,

GUARDIANS SALE.-The uDds,,-
W Guardians Of the minor children Of CaIsI,f ess
OF Pike twp decd, will sell on the premise. ~!
pay the 3Oth day Of AUGUST 1861, at o'cIocsr y
ed on the north by lands Of Ossean Pease sr5 '2 2
Conklin, OH the east by lands of A. Conklin ~,
Black, on the south and west by lands Of 1.a D ~
Joel Johnson, A. C0nklin, and o. Pease. Co,,,i.t ~
acres, so acres improved. JONATHAN BTSps
JOHN BLACK
July II. 1861. Gns,#,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
BATTING SALOON,

where everything in the line will be served out to ~
who may favor him with call.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solcltS
tinuance of the same. b. F. X II. SHAW
' TOWanda, June 81 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
DIED

In Honesdale, Pa, June 20. 1851 n
YER DUNHAM GUsTIN, aged Is ytea1sapioO year. .It O.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
@AlNlAM.

@A4@14O,
At the M. 4. Parsonage, in LeRavgr;Y
Rev. Z: =: Roberts, Mr.. DAVID p bS9l S9ly In
HARRIET M. ROSS. l. BEEBE, h N
LYDIA A. AYRES. HNBURY, L,
At the residence Of the brides motbo,
LEVI ANDERS0N, Of Franklin, Br1Sfo.ee STone laq ,
to Miss MARY HOPKINS, of SusstTq Iq,Ura saI cOuriy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18
CRACKERS.

OF every description. such as oyster, milk Bos,oH
butter, water, picnic, Graham sugar, wine and oN
crackers. Also, Rusk, Buns, Butter Rolls, Wle
dian and Graham
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-18

will be furnished with every description and 't!,,
Fruit, Pound and fancy CAKES. Tavern keepers ,
GrOcers will be supplied on terms rs cdvantageoa -
any other establishment in the State In connection
the above he has an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
rEsTLkONIkLS,

Mr.. DANIEL LovKJoY, Of Ne. fsr We, ga a,
t,senty ytAu. He used the Patent PRs Pips win
Ointment, ana In three weeks was completely cured
Mr.. ANDREW VAN HORN, Of Green PoiAt, LONE
hlAnd. whose store IL 81 Ne 70 MAngin ct, New
York, Eouhlsd with the Piles very severely, but
BY the use Of the Patent PAs Pipe ana Ointment wa
Immediately relieved, sAd In As shert space Of thrss
weeks was completely cured.
Mrs.. VAN HORN, vile OF the Iasl named seutis-
Han, had painful attack Of the Piles, used he Plps
ana Ointment. and vas cared In one ueekI
DAVID MCCARTHY, No. ga Fifth st. Nsw York,
VITO had suffered Acuteiy from Tho Pills for = LONG
tine, Was osrsS ~ ~ Pipe ana oi.tAsni u Ii1
Wseh.
Mr.. PHILIr ikIsH. No SIs wssa 10th a, New
York. now Of Stamford, Conn, after long SUFFERING
tron the Pies was CURED ~ The Patent Pils Pips ana
Ointmeni In EiE Wesks.
Mr. THOMAS WIIDES, ssrnsr Of Beeknsn ana
water sts, New York. aflsr suffering many ysau,
tried the Patent Pls Pps, ana rseommsnas Il a. tAs
very best article that can be ussd.
Mr.. CHAkI4KB TODD, Ne. 10 Wan Btreet, suffered
Intensely for Year,, ana After trying svery known
remedy within his reAah. Wa uhslly sarsA b. he
Pipe ana Ointment.
BENJAMIN IRVN0, q New Hork.e aSi1ssr, wa
gradually sinking under The depressing and asoni-
ding influence u the Piles w. induced 10 uss ths
Pips ana Ointment, ana eIpsrisnosa Immediate ~
haf-EraduAH tnJrsveG uRder THAR healing ia-
huonoe, and In . few nsntAs Was entirely cured
He claims that the riIs ~ Ointment uaAaE rssv.
iasnss, ayeA hh H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
ORRna,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
NysURANCasm.

HAvE You rsoyDBs ron rosB
~ FAsJiJ sa lnspTAnss sa WI Llfsi
HOME
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AldoNment Policies iAsuoA, tn nm payable y -
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GratuikouAly 70 al who reqqirs y
Ma naaa liberal Ssrns. MA TSas'iE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21

TnE 200 VoLUErkKR FTIcKRs who lstolyis
siensd q cir IN pIlsions { ID so. IN ny ofthsn,
not from any w.Dr Cf pairiJi ism or d sgust OF
In service, but slnply bIc ,uss their quaIh
eA,ions w're mot up 70 me reg airei standard.
dLmissiGn. For the most pat the reiinquish /.
msnt Of thsir commissions was q SgnA ser
vice 20 thsIr country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
GREAT
EXPECTATIONS.
ny CHARLES DICKENS

''All right, john ali right, my boy" pipel
The old man from within.
toon fell asleep before wenmicks fire, AMI
the Aged and enjoyed one ano ,hsrs oslsty BY
falling sslssp before IL more or lep ali day.
We had lOin Of pork for dinner and sr.eus
grown on the estate. ard tod isd a, tas A gsd
viii good intention ~heuevcr fal.i 90 d,,.
accidentally. When 1t vas quit, cUt LEFT
the Aged preparing the lire for o,a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
RARNUM's AMERICAN M0xUk.

TIN LBCTUIE ROOM ESTERrAINNvNFa.
Every Afternoon and Evening, at and TX o'e.l
emhyaoe PETIT DRAMA, VAUDEVILLE. BJI
LgT.TA srd FARCE, by c )mpAay OF rae kssk
and Dramatic tslant
Voc eniion',es res aSyertisemept on "a p.ss
uAdnissiou, 20 eta. Children under ten, 10 ga