davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
AFFAIRS AT ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON Monday June lG 1861.
No special rovement has taken place to-day. The
Notifications hve already become very formidable,
and it would equire an immense force to reake the
position from be Federal forces.
Company j Of The Second Cavalry, under Lieut..
Tompkins is bre, with trace of the severe skir-
mish at Fainlx Court House. They are ready TO
fight again ati moments notice.
Two of th five secession prisoners captured re-
Gently by thei9th Regiment and cavalry. have been
released TIE others are in the guard houses
All the trops here are in perfect health and fine
spirits.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
INDIANA TROOPS.
CINcINNATI. Monday,

CIscISsATI. Monday. june 10, 1861.
A special dispatch from Indianapolis to The CsSs-
AacTci0i rays:
''There are still two regiments here of the first sx
and four more OF the second levy, all well armed and
uniformed They will compare fayoraLly with any
troops in the field They all anxious 10 20 70 th to
the war, and expecting marchiug orders soon 1bs
18th Regiment Stae troops, COL John NJ. VI aliace,
paraGed the streets yesterday Four weeks ago they
were at their homes, but are ready 10 marching
orders. They fully equipped and well drilled.
"Quarteruaster Jagen left for New-fork and Non.
treal last night, to close contract for 4OOO Mind
rifles.
cover l0l companies have been organized under the
new militi. law, being armed and equipped Ia good
style
A special dispatch from Indianapolis to The Com
meycial saws the 18th Regiment of State troops Col
John NJ Wallace, will leave for the border tomorrow
evening with a battery of artillery.
Gov. Morton leaves tomorrow for New-Iork u
close contract for arms with agents who sail foe
Europe on Friday.
The Hon. j. W. Gordon, Sergean;-Major = Il
Colonel Milroy Regiment in Virginia, has been z p
pointed Major in the regular service.
Captain C.. G. Smith of the Morton lnvincH ie,
has been appointed Captain in the same Se.yice.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
GOV. HICKS A TRUE S0UTHERNT II.
Frnrl I'd, Rnlifnort Esrhanac

[Arms OF Maryland -
AsSApeLIs, November 3, 1850. :
Hon +. Fl. wEssrER--Dev Sir: ha,is pleasure
m acknowledging the receipt o your favor ntroducng
Democrat. regret to say that have, 30 this time,
no arms on hand 10 dis.iiato; but assure y9u % Tie
earliest mSsn yC@T %G al lea ared sd, on ns; hai'
W. .svs some delay in consequepHe of contras g
I;S GO; and Alabama, ahead Of III. Weexas cs
at an early day sadCPa S S tsnPgS r iG e ne :.
reee'eu IN .end out TO kill LiHcop and has e.
W not suppose the arms rOald be tter SEM & ,xth
uow does iase election sit with you Tis toS bad.
Harford nothing to reprosch hereh for. =,
Your obedcnt servant THO n iCkS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
THE REBELS DlSBANDING.
CiScISNATI, MONDAY, June 10,

CNcINNATI MONDAY, june 10, 1861.
A special dispatch from Grafton TO The Commercial
says the lth Indiana Zouayes passed through to Cum
berand today, where they will join Gen. Patersons
command.
From Cheat Mountain Pass, there are reports that
the Rebels are entrenched there. few are at Bev-
erly and in camp at Huttonsye, but they demora
ized and companies are dsbandiDg. They report that
10 900 Abotionists came down upon them ut Phippi,
and that they cut their way through hng 900 men.
They admitted 1T Beverley the loss OF 30 men.
prominent Secessionist was shot On Friday in
Randolph County, while warning Union men to obey
Gov. Letchers Instructions
special dispatch from Grafton to The Gazette says
that Gen. Morris has issued the following proclsEEtiou
in connection with that of Gen. Mcclellan:
HEADQUARTERS T.. s. VOLUNTEERS
WEsTERS VIRGINIA, GRAFTON, June 8, 1861.
VIRGIaIAHs: In Issuing the above ProJ Amation OF
the commanding General of the Departing mt OF Ohio
have tho pleasure Of announcing hat we nave
routed and completely diseomited the sAce.sioniss IN
arms 1t Phppi Their forces are der Oraneo, deser-
tions are Numerous and the paie-st 6en rem1an, na
taken refuge in the passes OF mo Antains. naa"a
Virginia "a free from enemies to her freetG CIV
In full confidence Of yonr abllr .' 80 ta Tho
tee, yourselves, | now CO. II ~ yoa ~ am em
sn,,,, = -, a. ,f1uliohli cONerphsbl an cur
euPiss W sYHster into .he service OF the United
SSes 10 serve ouy in tho defeusc al your own soil
Arms and munitions viii furnished you Assemble
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
To the Associated PresI


WAsHsGToS, Monday, june 10, 1861.
The Rhode Island RI giment left by rail this morning.
taking with them their marine battery. Their destina
ton is supposed to be llarTers Ferry.
About 50 cavalry to-day proceeded in an opposite di-
re,tion and last in the vicinity Of George
town. Infantry movements contemplated in the
same direction.
So far as the Government is concerned, the plans Of
the campaign are properly concealed.
Some of the District of Columbia Volunteers left
here at about O'Clock this morning, on foot taking
with them camp equipage and bountiful supply Of
provisions, and ntrenching implements.
Much choerfuness is exhibited among the troops,
especially when they receive orders to hold Themselves
in readiness for n forward movement.
A large number OF mechanics employed al the
railroad station putting together detached parts OF
transportation wagons and ambulances.
TIE large number Of horses which arrived here
recently ere being trained thin morning by the aery-
men the City Hall lot
The preparations for an additional movement Of
troops from tn. city visible in sll directions but
produce no undue excitement among the citizens.
Three baalions Of the District Of Columbia Volun-
;eers passed through Georgetown to-day, aud at about
The same time two Connecticut, one New.Hampshre,
and the NewYork 9th regiments at the Seven,s.reet
Park, broke camp and proceeded by Rock Creek
Road. The two forces were TO unite at Tcnnallytown
three miles above Georgetown. Their destination is
snpposed 10 be Edwards Ferry, on the Potomac. The
latter pcn, is about 30 mil, from Georgetown, and
equi-ds,ant from Harper's Ferry and Washiryon.
Another battalion OF District of Columbia Volunteers
was formed in the First Ward to-day, at 10 o'clock,
among them full company Of sappen and miners with
all the tools pertaining to their service. anu portable
bridges This last battalion s comprised oi poeiions OF
the command who were unable 70 JOIN tLS forward
movement Uarly in the morning.
Capt. Owens proeeeded With the Di~eNS ire'Es ~.d
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

and sitting the buffer at the end of the rear car
when the train started, where be had to remain as 1t
as much he could do to hold on encumbered as
be was with bis musket, and being I" leetIe tight
until the train nearly reached this place before the
conductor discovered his outside passenger. Like
sensible fellow rs soon be arrived he hired buggy
and out for the camp of Green Castle fast as good
horse could take him, to save his honor as soldier
and escape the punishment of deserter.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

AGrsrRors OrrER.-Messrs. Smith & Rand, man
ufscsurerS Of powder at Kington, have offered 70
Gov Morgan powder for lOOo 900 cart ridges, gratis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
SerIaux Cs,supfty.

PouGHKIkPsIE, M0~alAy, juno IL 1861.
A. Cant. Wiikinsoa cosYany, at the river tonight,
were leaving TO ion .he Excelsior Briga ie, stone
from the hhst at ferry dock struck larry South.
wck voups lay 10 years of age, In CO. isequence Of
which 10 died ia twenty minutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
WISCONSIN TROOPS EN- ROUTE
CLEVELAND, Monday, JUNE

CLEVELAND, Monday, June 40, sol.
The LIST Wisconsin Regiment passed throug h this
evening TO Washington. The fully aru ed anS
equipped and presented fine appearance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Monday, June 10, 1861.
The permanent Constitution Of the Cuafe derats
States has beeu ratified unanimously BY the. Con.
yenton.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
CUMBERLAND, Md, TAKEN.

CIScIssArI, Monday, June 10, 1861.
The 1lth Indiana Zouaves, Col. Wallace, reached
Cumberland, Md, this morning, and took possession Of
the town.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
BALTIMORE AND THE MICHIGAN RH Il
MEN'r

BALrmoRE, Monday, June 10, 1sS I.
The report of the Michigan Regiment being ss ned
near Baltimore is certainly untrue, as there no
knowledge Of here. The demonstrations here were
all of an opposite character.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

kIckED TO DEATH BIZ HoHH.--TedIy DVyer
no er residing Nc. 2i5 East 18th street 70 !.
tefd in the breast BY horse the sable req Of No. las ku
nueA and instantly nled Inquest to<aY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

at once at your various county seats and report 70 mo
for instructions Cavalry and infantry will be received
at once. T. A. MORRIS,
Bigsdier General commanding U. troops 9. Ph'lipp&
The troops anxious to march on uttonsvil'e, ou
there is nothing known Of the intended moverents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Our New Senator.

Hon. David Wimot was elected United
States Senator, on the 14th uIt., to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Simon Cameron. lie received 27 Sentatori-
al and 50 Representative votes. The Har-
risburg Telegraph, in noticing Mr.. Wilmot's
election says:
sHe left the Democratic party when it
was in the height Of its glory and powerful
in patronage, for the purpose of asserting tb g
principles which he considered just and right,
and essential for the promotion of the well
fare of Pennsylvania. When be left that pow
erful Democratic party he represented the
strongest Demcratic Congressional District in
this State; and through his personal efforts
that district has now become the Gibralter OF
Rer rublicanism. He has ever since been
sorely prosecuted by the pro slavery party,
who have used all dishonorable means to de-"
tract from his personal character and inf1u-
ence, and in the present canvass be was made
the target for their weapons. We are there
fore rejoiced, not only that David Wilmot is
elected "a United States Senator, but also that
the claims of the noble North have teen duly
recognized in bis election"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Too Democratic.

We herd . man lamenting. the other day,
that the people of the United States had be-
come SO democratic that they are beginning
to refuse to be led by the SO called, or self
styled, great men of the country He want.
ed to see soma tyrant crusE them with the
iron heel of despotism. This was from an
American-bern citizen, who did not, however
consider himself one of the people, but one OIL
the shrewd few who could take advantage u
the machinery of despotism and find great
pleasure in compelling Gods creatures tc
serve Him. We did not endorse his senti-
msnt, by any means. We are JeFersoniar
enough to believe in inalenable rights which
are 'insonvenient with all..kinds of despotism
and tyranny. We believe the people have 9
right to go their own way, independent Of
leaders.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Disgrace to his Country.

1t appears that there is o man represent
ing the United States at Halifax, as Con-
sui, by the name of Pillsbury, from Maine,
who refused to raise the American flag at the
American Consulate, upon the day OF she re-
nt..inauguration Of Presiden. of the Uni
ted States-an omission which has probably
meyer before happened. The stars and stripes
did float, however, over the consulate-plac-
ed there by especial permission Of the owner
of the building, and not by the orders of the
United States officer, who meanly takes pay
for services rendered, in an official station
while virtually countenancing the doings of
the traitors who. are eudeayoring to break
down the government. The flag was put up
by Mr. Chase, patriotic. American citizen
residing at Halifax. Mr.. Pillsbury refused
to raise the national Tag, not only upon in-
auguration day, but also upon the recent an
niversary of Washington's birthday. "Hus-
tie him out - Telegraph.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
The Tariff.

During the debates in the last Congress
between the Democrats who favored conces-
sion, and the Republicans who opposed it,
the most damaging shot fred bY the latter
into the camp of the former, was discharged
in this wise referring to the Missouri
Compromise line, the Republicans said to the
Democrats. "when that line was the law of
the land you repealed it to save the Union.
and now, having repealed it to effect your
objects, you demand that it shall be restored,
also to save the Uron. - This retort was
Ike the stunning ape, staggering shot from a
tep-ipch colum bad. and, every time it was
brought out it did powerful execution.
We refer to the circumstance as a lssson
to some of our New York contemporaries and
f. their mercantile supporters, who are clamo-
ring for the repeal or the modification of the
quired by one Of the plsnks Of the Chicago
platform, and throughout the Presidential
campaign the promise of ii as the staple at
gument of the Republican speakers in Penn
eJfahta, new CelStys anu uouDtieSS III otuel
localities. Pending that canvass, not voice
was raised against the proposed measure by
the Republican journals of New York, the
EssHiag Post excepted. The character Of
the desired law was well known, for it had
already passed the Fed eral House of Repre-
sentatives, and was resting, in printed form.
on the files of the Senate. That law was de-
mandsd by some for protection, but in the
main it was advocated because it was neces-
sary 'tc replenish the exhausted Treasury"
Having enacted it for that purpose, it Is now
urged, with great elamor, that the wants OF
the Treasury demands lis repeal.
There is not voice raised In defence Of
the new Tariff in the city Of New York. ex-
cept that of the Tribune, and this elaborate
measure which was the centre of so much
hope to the working classes. and which was
to be the main reliance of the National finaE-
ees is threatened with strangulation in the
first month of its existence.
Should this, unfortunately, prove to be the
case, the raking FIRE which the Republicans
poured ipte the Democrats about their course
on the Missouri Compromise line, will be an
snered with terrific effect by recalling the
history of the Morrill, Tariff. Bette; let we'll
enough aleps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04

B The New York D1y Book thinks Sa-
tan was the first Simon. Pure Abolitionist.-
He was the first advocate of the higher law.
He tried the experiment.in Heaven, and got
kicked out for his audacity,. and then under
took to content himself with the reflection
that it was better to reign in He'll than
serve in Heaven Exchange.
Was he not, also, the FIRST secessionirt? =
Finding that he could not occapy the highest
position in Heaven, he led away" third
part of the angels" and persuaded them that
it would be better for them to dissolve the
Union, and set up new confederaey. If we
may take Millions word for it, hs was amag.
nifcent stump speaker and courageous war
rior; but, in small villainy, be would not
compare with the dirty devils of New York
of the present day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE.
IL Tic followi- G accounts
have been examined and passed by me, and re-
main filed of record in this office for the inspee-
ton of Heirs Legatees, creditors and all otheys in
any way interested, and will he presented to the
Orphans Court of Centre county to be held at
3ellefonte, on Wednesday April 24th, forallouance
and conirmaton:'
1st. The account of John W. Hays, Admir-. of
John W. & Martha Ii. Donaghy, late of Howard
township, decd.
I'd. Tho account of John Shannon. Admir-, of
Rebecca Tanyer, late of Potter twp, decd.
Sd. The account of James Gordon, Admir-, of
Martin Harnsh, late of Walker twp, decd. y
4th The account of Michael Boyer, Admir-, of
David Forney, late Of Penn twp, decd.
5,h The account of Michael Roam, Guardian of
BENZ. Dunkle minor child of Jacob Dunke, late
Gregg twp, decd,
9th. The account OF JOS Wilson, Guardisn oF
Enoch & George Hastings, minor children Of
Daniel Hastings, late of Harris twp. deed
7th The account of Isaac 5. Frame, Execu tor o !,
the estate of Jacob Shoemaker, late of Gregg twp.
decd.
Sth The account Of Frederick Burkert @ Iar-
dian of Rebecca and William Harper, minor chill
dren of Geo. Harper, late of Miles twp. deed.
9Th. The account If r. Ii. Duncan, Admir-, Of
John F. Hays, late of Gregg twp. decd.
e 10Th. The account of John and Jonas Stne,
Adm'rs. of Jonas Slime, Sr., late Of Patton towns
ship. dec d.. :i;x :.
llth. The account of Jno. P. Packer, Admir- of
Jacob Bear, late of Howard twp decd.
18th. The account of Adam Hosterman & Sam.
Krape, Executors of Adam Krape, late of Penn
towp., decd. WIN. ii. LONGWELL, Regr. !.
Reg'rs Office, BeefoR g, mar 81, '6l.--tc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Our New U. S. Senators

The election of Hon. David sYilmot to fiji
the vacancy in the U. S. Senate occasioned
by the resignatiA of Senator Cameron, is g
matter for sincere copgratulation with Re-
publicans all over our country, His long
and eminent services in the cause of rationa
liberty, his eminent abilities make hin 81
representative OF the keystone State. we
shall have no cause to blush for bis tenn ori'
zing policy. lie has no [" back down" in biz
composition.
No State ia .sbe4U Union has truer rReppbli-
cans in the Senate than our OVID. A shout
of triumph weGs up by the .consessionists
WREN Mr.. Cowan was elected, and they flew
TO the telegraph Office and sent on the wings
Of lightning the story that Mr.. Cowan was a
conservative" meaning that he was one
Of tbe compromissrs. So far from this being
the case, he is one of the most firm iRdpubli-
cans in the country. lie has never, for a
moment, intimidated that he had any idea Of
yielding one inch to the insolent demands OF
the Southern traitors or the feais Of the TIM
i'd men of any party in the North. lie
stands, to>day, with Wilmot, Wade, Hale
and others who are toe bone and sinew of the
Republican party and Republican prinCi-
.ples.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Auditor of the National Treasur7

Auditor ofthe National Treasury.
We clip the following notice of Col. w. W.
Brown, the associate Editor of this paper,
from the Harrisburg Telegraph. The zste-
graph la live paper, it did excellent service
in the last campaign, and is now the official
organ of Gov. Curtin:
1--WE have incidentally heard that Col. ".
W. Brown, of the CENTRE DEMOCRAT, is likely
to be appointed as third Auditor of the Trea-
sury under Secretary Chase. The election
of Col. Brown to this important Office is one
of the best that could possibly be made. We
have known the Col. personally and polti-
cally for number of years, and always
found him battling for the right. The Col
is located in stronghold of Locofocosm and
no man has done more to revolutionze the
"Bigler District" on the stump or through
the columns of his excellent paper than he
has done.
The Senatorial. Congressional and Rep
resentative districts are all at the present
time represented by Republicans on the
floor of their respective Houses, whilst he
himself fills the responsible post of County
Treasurer. If the administration rewards
such men, WHO have spent their energies,
time and money for the advancement of the
Republican party, they Will meyer have cause
TO regret it and ct the same time pay gust
tribute for services already performed"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
A Magnificent Project.

italian unity, as it appears from the SUBJ
Joined paragraph. requires that Sicily shall
be united to the peninsula physically as well
as politically. The new Government of that
ancient country does not intend to be behind
the age in works of Improvement, and it may
be that some of their modern monument Of
enterprise and industry may rival in gran
deur the massive and magnificent work of
imperial Rome:
Proposals have been made by an engi--
neer to throw bridge across the Straits of
Messina, binding Seylla to Charybdis, and
clinehing Italian union with bonds Of iron
The Kings Government has called for plans
and drawings. If successful Victor Enanu-
ell will have fairly earned the title of Pontifex
Maximus."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04

HSr 1t is understood that the Senate con-
firmed the following appointments last Thurs.
day: Carl Schurz; of Wisconsin, as minis
ter to Spain, in place Of Cassius NJ. Clay.
who declined James S. Pike. Of Maine,
minister resident at the Hague; Caseius NJ.
Clay, minister to Russia Robert NJ. Pal
mer, of Pennsylvania, minister resident to
the Argentine Republic James E. Harvey,
of Pennsylvania, minister resident to Portu-
gal; George G. Fogg, of New Hampshire,
minister resident to Switzerland James II.
Trumbu.l. of New Jersey, consul at Talca-
huno Andrew B. Dickinson, of New York.
minister resident at Nicaragua Edward
Jordan. of Ohio, Solicitor of the United
States Treasury Benjamin F. Isberwood, of
New York, engineer-in-chief of the Navy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
New Jail and Poor House.

''No man on this side believes that should
this work. he new jail, be commenced. il
will not be completed under $50. Q90>"-Be-
richter.
No man on that side believes any such
thing, If he does be don't know anything
about the cost of building Jail. We have
seen several drafts of jails lately, and the
highest that any of them cost was forty thou
eand dollars. The best judges say that a
good Jail with all the modern improvements,
and arranged for solitary confinement, can
be built f,r thirty-fve thousand. The law
provides for the building of jail. and the
contract, for the kind that Centre County res
quires. will readily be taken at forty thou
pand, just one. half Of the Ber,chter's esti-
mate.
"Then after this is completed the people
are very apprehensive Of having Poor
House saddled upon them, which, with build
SO that they look forward to be oppressed in
a few years with debt of two hund red theu-
sand dollars, should they be so unfortunate
AS 10 remain part anu parcel vi Centre couh-
~. "-Berichter.
No one on this side OF the mountain thinks
of building Poor House. A few years ago
q proposition was made to allow the Town
ships on tlIis side to vote for and against such
a building. The ToRnship voting for the
Poor House were to builS it ct their own ex-
pense. The project, however, was dropped,
and this is tie only movement for an asylum
that we know Of No one, We are quite cers
tain, now thinks of it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04
Land Offices in the West.

A gentleman residing N Iowa, writes that
the land Offices in different sections of the
West are flooded with applications for infor-
nation from Southern people. These appli-
cations are generally made in writing and
refer to .he state of affairs existing in the
South as rendering emigration to the North
desirable. Many Of these applications come
from as far South as Texas and louisiana
The fact is, the "reign Of terror" prevailing
TENS of thousands Of The best inhabitants
away. "'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-04-04

EDITORS in LUCK.-Geo. Bergner, editor Of
the Harrisburg Telegraph, has been appoint
ed Postmaster il that city j. j. Cochran,
editor Lancaster Union, Postmaster in that
city. The editor of the Wheeling Inteltigen-
Ger has been appointed Postmaster in that
city. 1t is said that the Chicago Post Office
will be given 10 the Tribune Office, there. Mr.
Riddle, of the Pittsburg GazsHe, has the P.
O., in Allegheny city. We congratulate you,
gentlemen, on your good luck. 1t is very
seldom she services of editors are rewarded,
as they deserve to be, by those they have
warmed into life.