davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Obituary.

COLONEL SAMUEL COLT, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The telegraph yesterday the death Of Colonel
Samuel Colt At Hartford Conn., Mr. Colt was born in the
city which he died on the 10Th Of july 1874 He was
the inventor Of the celebrated revolving pistol the wood
model OF which, it stated made on board ves-
sci while the inventor was voyage to Calcutta in ls2s
He received his first patent in 1885, and established
factory in Paterson j. but met with indnerent sue
cess He subsequently disposed Of his right to manuiac
ture revolving firearms and, it generally under
stood at the time expended the proceeds in vain at
tempt to clear his brother John c. Colt of the charge OF
homicide with which he had been found guilty for killing
printer by the Of Adams at his (Cots) rooms,
corner Of Broadway and Chambers street. Colonel Colt
afterwards invented submarine torpedo, which was in
tended Tor the destruction of vessels He gave two exhi
tions OF the power OF his invention in the bay OIL
wads large brig. He then established line OF tele-
graph between this city and and Sandy Hook and Mon
tauk which intended the arrival of ves
ses and TO facilitate the despatch Of important foreign
news but this enterprise failed and Mr. Colt became
very much reduced in circumstances year or two
later he again got possession OF his patent for the
revolving pistol and with the assistance OF a Few
capitalists who joined him company was formed, and
mandatory established at Hartford which has proved
very successful only the making OF pistols but In
invention OF Mr. Colt The factory at the present time is
supposed TO be worth nearly five millions of dollars Mr.
Colt leaves large landed estate, and doubt
one OF the most wealthy men in New England.
Mr. PETER VAN BUsKRK, of Bergen county, New Jersey
died recently at the residence OF granddaughter in
Western New York. at tho advanced age of ninety nine
years He was in receipt of pension from the United
states government having served as soldier and forage
master in the Revolutionary army. Many OF his descen
dants reside in Washington township, Bergen county.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
General vieIe's stan.

The report published in the HERALD OF the 9th instant
that Captain Lebenau had been appointed Assistant Ad
uant General to General Vieles brigade vce Captain
Pierre C. Kane removed" Is calculated to produce an
erroneous impression. Captain Kane appointed by
General vee Of his aids and has filed the position
of Assistant Adutant the expedition left for
Hilton Head in which capacity he has discharged his
duties the entire satisfaction OF the whole brigade
He commissioned as Assistant Adjutant Gene
ral which appointment offered to Captain Iebenau
before Captain Kane joined the staff Captain Kane is an
officer in the Forty New York Volunteers, one OF
the regiments in General Veles brigade and we presume
he will now join his company.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
S HIPPIN NEW s,
Port OF New York, january 10, 1864
EAPEn

CLEARED.
Steamship Ena tBr), Kennedy, Queenstown and Liver.
Steamship BorussIa tIam), Taumann. Southampton and
SHIP Hhambra Dunhsr, IlSng Kong-Halet. Carman.
ship Sailor Prince OBJ, Mckenzie, Gasgow-Edmiston
Col Jas Scott (B Sinclair, Queenstown for orders
Bark Msrg.r,t ). 9Br). Cunningham. oueens'own-Gordon
BARK xantho Chapman. Aspinwall-Panama Railroad Co.
Bark James Smith Brewer, Havana-TruiilIo Russell.
Bris @ BiaeRish fsreGis. Ma.GaMD Sarrsy @ea Co.
Brig Isabella, Ianheld Maranham and market-E L
Brig " Kibby OBJ. PrindIe savania, &c-J Smith
Brig Addy Swift Avery, st Thom as &c-Aaitland Phelps
Brig L Berry, Cooper Trinidad-smth, Jones Co.
sehr Excelsior (Br), Delap, Pom: Petre-A smhers
sehrw Msrshon, Cole Key wcst,McCready. Mott 4 Co.
schr Queen of the South, Elwood Key west-E Hur.
schr Florida, .Mtt, Bal,jpore-Mas.er
seh se Maf T% ssar Pss kramer
schy Dorrance, Reed, Phiadelphia-Master.
seki 4 Decker Dunton, Keyport-Master.
ST sST SSS Ss $%f ;sds
Steamer Bruno. Foster. South Anboy.
ARRIVED.
steam transpor, Oriental Tnzo Port Royal Jan g. a.
in No dae Ia IS ss lon - passed schr steering
bar at clock the evening Of the 7h, where she
''aea sa@hp Sy lTs ammona cHam schwene, Hamburg Dec
IS via soahanpon with mdse and $50 passensefs, to
The II arrived on the Battery at 10 AM.
and sf5RS NSs Win
lost Dec 80 lat Sc e. Gs Is sisnazed ship Re-.
cerGsity hencs for Gasg9sw 9s sc.,o,, u
n ballast 10 master D '' ''' '0'
BARK Penguin Brcrcon whampoa Aug Is and Anjer DC.
Dec 20 lat q s. lon Gs passed bark bound South show
BARK Maria Gta, Scotia Amsterdam. 72 days, ballast
Bark Midas tBr, of St Johns, NF), Palfray Rio Janero
Nov 10 with coffee to Ed s1portss Jan J. LAT ss lon 7s
81 20 sg sps 10 sd i es2s
on the pert sse spTnng jibbosm split sails &C. The is
Brig Adelphi johnson St Pierre Martinique Dec 49, and
a,a % lon 50 a. was Scafted % ~ sun5oa Hnperson al
hsyns N boarded pc: q The he Dutch Ig
Brig Times OBJ Of st Andrews, NIB oyt Port an Prince
Dec r. via Inaesa Dc IL. with iogvood, hound Boston,
miles Of Care God Ieht, took gale from NV. aud
ss IT, to nd n % oS @ % 6 9ys Ud split
brig Eurus, Parsons Elizabehpor and sailed for kspn.
schr Alice tBr, of st John YB) Thompson, Havana ae
days with sugar tobacco 8c TO Ncvius Son. Has had
schr Gusabeas Nuiten, Ezabethpor and sailed for Bos
from schr Rover Bride wrecked al sandy Hook The ves
SCI AND rarso w q ," prosence soon u Port
Roval
Steamer ospray, Kenusy. Providence.
BELOW.
ssSr Prince Of Wales tBr)-By Pilot boat chas Marshall
Brig Karnak, from Havana
A Br schr, from Bermuda.
SAILED.
ehshps Ocean scud Liyerpoo Golden Eagle AMI Julia
Cen Williams tBr London; zabesi (BrJ Panama; Lucy
4 Harriet tBreml Antwerp; Emile !5rem) Drcmen
rns) s,anssas Gee) Ben Dorrance, Cork Marrafc,
s r 9Ga% Ra.. B 9SesassUMn Br brig
wind during the day light from NE TO g. with dense fog
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
NEWS FROM WEST ERN MISSOURI.
BRILLIANT VICTORY AT SILVER CREEK.

ct LOUIS jan l0, ls6Z
General Palmer telesraphs General Halsck from otter
vile that the sh Major Terrence Hubbard, with
450 troops attacked the notorious rebel Poindexter
with from 900 to 800 men, Silver creek Howard
county totally routing them, with loss OF LEFT on
the field and many more carried of, and from fifty TO
seventy five wounded and thirty prisoners Our loss was
four.
The rebel camp was destroyed and large number OF
horses and teams taken heavy fog alone saved
them from complete destruction.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
News from San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Jan 7, 1862
The hardest of the occurred the 4h and
5h interrupting the telegraph again. -Four inches Of
water fell during thirty hours This is the severest
rain season since the American settlement.
Arrived 5th, steamer St. Louis, from Panama.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 8, 1862.
Sailed 7th ship Golden Fleece, Cork Hornet Valparaiso
The Legislature completed its organization at Sacra.
merto Yesterday. George Bastow made Speaker OF
the Assembly Messages from the outcomng and ngong
Governors wsfe sent in to-day
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
A BATTLE IMMINENT AT ROMNEY.

II is reported and believed that General jackson has
made his appearance before Romney with the intention
Of making attack General Kelly.
1t is probable that General Kelly win b sufficiently
strengthened before the attack made which will result
in a signal defeat to the enemy
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
GENERAL BvTLER's EXPEDITION.

BosoS, Jan. 10, 1892
In consequence Of orders from Washington the troops
Of General Buffers division now board the Constu-
tion will be disembarked Colonel French's regiment
will be landed at Fort Independence Boston harbor and
the Twelfth Maine regiment will return 10 Camp Chase
Lowell The expedition is not abandoned nor is the de-
barkation caused by trouble in Colonel Frenchs regmen
as reported here.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
GEN. HALlECK'S DIVISION.
THE GREAT EXPEDITION FROM CAIRO
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT SILVER CREEK,
&c &c &c
CAIRO, Jan. 10-P. NJ.

CAIRO, Jan. up. N.
The greater portion Of the troops have already embark
ed The expedition is not expected to leave before to-
morrow.
II is understood that Generals Paine and McClernand
will be in command Of the forces from here and Birds
Point and Generals Smith and Wallace of those from Pa
ducah.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
The Newfoundland Riots.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., JAN 10, 1e62.
The excitement at carbogeaq i intense and increasing
Several stores broken into last night and and
ammunition abstraced Reinforcements are still arriv
ing II is doubtful If the military will he able prevent
a collision much longer The Osp.ay leaves Halifax to.
day, with the Eighth battery Of royal artillery.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Police Intelligence.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your paper Of the 9th inst notice article In efe
renee TO my arrest on charge Of forgery in using the name
Rice Clapp Co. win do me the jrace TO state
that the published untrue In nearly
respect and that pronounce the charge as false as shall
show the win afford me opportunity
NV being engaged juror in Brooklyn prevented my OBJ
serving the article until last evening. -
Ngw YORK, Jan. 10, 1s62 WILLIAM q. RICE.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
The Slave Trade.

BosToN, Jan 10, 1862.
Pierre L. Pierce, Of New York, before Judge
Sprague Of the United States Court, today charge
of ng slave trader at New Bedford the ship
Bruus which subsequently landed cargo of slaves
Cuba. He was held for trial in bail Of $40 600.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1852.


special despatch from Cairo says
Ow ing the fog prevailing here the expedition
southwark has been delayed portion Of the force,
however has been despatched to Sterling Point Weather
permitting the remaining portion will be got under way
tomorrow. Cairo presented unusually warlike ap-
pearance to-day.
The troops all board and the steamers
and gunboats all ready to leave.
Five hundred dollars worth Of qunine captured a
few days ago the steamer Courier.
A special despatch to the Chicago Times dated Cairo
january 0, says
The advance Of the expedition, composed Of McCer-
nands brigade, had landed eighty miles down the Msis-
eissppi the mouth Of MayGed creek the Kentucky
side, where tents pitched for the night.
General Grant and staff down during the after
and returned at dark.
The remainder of the force will move in the morning
Aspccal despatch TO the Evening Journal from Cairo
says that the expedition has commenced moving and
large portion Of the force had already gone down the
river It is under convey Of the gunboats Essex and
Lexington.
The expedition will propably land at Jefferson, 1--WE
miles below Birds Point
The remainder Of the expedition s being rapidly en-
barked and will sail tomorrow.
special despatch for the Chicago TJune from Cairo
states-The troops from St. Louis, which have been
tanned the river in consequence Of steamer blocking
mp the channel, will arrive to- morrow morning.
81. LOUIS Jan. 10, 1862.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Republican teegraphs
that the great expedition ready to start All the sol
diers and most of their wagons had embarked the
steamers which will leave as the dense fog which
everhaugs the river dispeed The troops in the
highest spirits and impatient to be of.
The feet will ascend the Tennessee distance
out the final destination of the expedition known.
A derabe body Of cavalry viii start at the
time from Birds Point and proceed through Kentucky
and Join army the point of debarkation the
nessee river
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
NEWS FROM THE REBEL STATES.
Fight Between Fort Plckens and the
Rebel Batteries-Re ported Capture Of
Rebel Arms OFT Galveston, &c.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1862.
A despatch dated Mobile, the Sd, says--''Yesterday
the guns of Fort Pckens opened Confederate sener
when the Pensacola guns returned the fire. The bonn.
bardment continued fifteen hours Nobody was hurt on
our side. What damage was done to the Lincoines IS
not known The sbolioniss continued firing long after
we did"
The Memphis Appeal Of the 5h says that on Saturday
five hundred we'll armed left Arkansas for osceoa,
Mo-, with two hundred wagons loaded with provisions
for General Prices army. They also had eight r6ed
cannon.
The Galveston Neos OF the Goth says that a vesse,
laden with 20 900 stand Of had been captured by
the bockadng feet
The Florida Legislature has elected A. T. Maxwell
and j. NJ Baker 10 the Confederate Senate.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Herald MARINE Correspondence.

HAMILTON Bermuda, Jan 2-The brgs Excelsior, Tai.
bot aud Penguin Copyers anchored at the East End to-day
from New York. . .
The brig Mayhew, Capt Firth, from New York, arrived
on the south side Saturday last but during heavy gale
that night northwest she driven TO and has
not vel been able to get up land the heavy
weather having continued but at the time OF my writ
ing 3 Pm, II seems TO have abatcd
Spanish bark in distress Oh the south side yester
day aernoo hevc not been able TO learn any other par
ticulars In regard to her.
American shfpmasters' Association,
Nos 81 AND SO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
The following approved officers have received certificates
of this association
Captains Dayid Lines steamer Arago Ira Davis schr
Alice: Nathaniel Harris ship Cynosurc Maurice Digard
Mhr Mary Lane John Nlckeson, schr Lah Rich; Sam
Leach, ship spitfrc Danl W Coum ship Trurnbu JAS
? Underhn schr LYsa; Abraham Jgnscn brig CONQUEST
Rfipb Post, fraAk Bases, bark N Il Trout Nicholas
Brewer, bnrk James Smh Fredk Northup, brig Orleans
Theodore zercga, ship Arctic
The certificate issued 10 Capt VIM soddard has been re-.
called.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10, 1862.
The boat from Old Point has arrived.
II was und cd thata flag Of truce had been brought
down from ok "A prisoners, but no inteli-
pence was deri IA those who came with it.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

of the State Bank of South Carolina the banks
and Confederate scrip constitute all the 'crcuAung
medium" afoat none Of which can be sold for over ny
cents TO the dollar for gold or silver The fennessee
banks have all gone 70 issuing shinplasters.
General Polk must have . temperate army II .ne
following list of prices be correct, and am assured
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Arrivals and Departures.

AHHTVAbS.
H.ssuRc- ieannship Hsmnona-Lops Jacobs, d So.
lomoD, W Dusenbere, y u A scbmidt,
81 PJrRsS-BJis Adephia-hr seligman.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

hIBAyY, Jan. TO- 1862
The sepste met and adjourned I'LL Monday, without
trsnsacting any business
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

eh-sbps Ocean scud, Liyerpoo Golden Eagle, snd Julia
Ilavre Geo Hurlbut, Bordeaux Maud (Br and
Gen Williams (Br), London Zambesi (Br), Panama. Lucy
Harriet tBreml, Antwerp; Emile tBrem). Bremen;
huxley Havre: barks Nincvch London; Ludwig Heyn
Prus stansaas Bele and Ben Doranee Cork Marsnrc,
Titus, savanlla; schr Lizzie Russell, Carthagena.
Wind during the day light from NE to g. with dcnse fog
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1862
The annual report Of the Superintendent Of Public In
struction was presented.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

duumal tbsm. aul lbb mtlaH I"
IHHh HWUUHifH uHH HH|.l iH.n.H
.. IIm with trb.a uHH mW. .H
ihDI IUNl. H3 utulbims iha WHuH'
N.# tuaHud.l .Whu hn1Us nothing .'
H|.i..t. uut even thhl ui hH oNh u.iuUi
1I ll. continent W. Hint uuiuur n.
d,ol medication h0s never locn ita,'0r'
ed Bod what proud aul hhuphly luel
dom. oi l0'h hmily ol Eutnpo, il there
that hns 1.i ifpltrd with tchrls with arms
in lhou nbud. ' n0l lhr house ui Ihotlo
niaeue di-dan lo treat With ichola' Did
lao house D Hugh Cnpo,' bid lho lInus'
burgh,g Did the planlapoucls2 Somo
such stun wag indeed prolcs.cd Wy the
house of ~tuurt-. tor which one ol thcm
lost his wicked head, md anothcrul them
was driven with his heirs, from the throne
of England. Il hns been charged, also,
that the iIourhCns have affected the same
ideas, and this hhs been taken as grand
proof that they are no longer iit to reign
over men.
Horny Nll of England was u wise king
lie dill moro than any olher that ever sat
on the throne OF that kingdom to siren,
gthcn the royal power over the rolm.-
How did hetrcat the powerful Earl OF
kildare, in Ireland, when the latter, an
adhomnl Of tho houseor York not once
only, but twice, joined the standard Of
prcteuAers - the throneI Even when
the Earl was otla.nted by Parliament, for
treason, he pardoned him, not because he
thought there was justice, or truth, in his
cause, but because he was poOrr in the
relm. The full history Of the affair de~
serves a development not possible here.
The moral Of il is what all great state
policy, in every age of the world, has eX'
hiJiled, that the way OF national grand
eur and strength is only by compromise riM
cratiay Jorces -FrccmcaS Jo,uudl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
GRAND PROMOTION.

I'm important honor has been thrust
upon Justices Of the Peace and pcstmas.
terS during the past week, The procla,
nation makers at Washington have issued
an order from the War Department, trans
forming all such officers into Provost Mar
shalls, for the purpose Of arrcsIlng and re-
turning fugitive officers and soldiers, 'lor
which a fee Of five dollars and expenses
are offered, rs reward for tho rolurn OF
every such officer and soldier to Tho near,
est military pest. We do not exactly up-
der,rond how this post fast1 movement
has been inauguraiod.
No such powers or duties having been
contemplated when those officers were
elected, or appointed, and both having
been denied the Authority to arrest 6lWk
fugiliycs, we cannot see how they can be
compelled to spend their time in arresting
,cLiF fugitivcs without due provisions
made by law. We are not awN:e that Con-
gress has appropriated any mouey to pay
such officer, and therefore do not know
how they can obtain pay 10: such service,
unless it is contained in the appropriation
Of $500 600 for the secret sDt'cs .tod
1t may be that this is another chapter
in The programme Of the "lrrcprcssib2
Conflict" to advance us 6t.ll further on
Tho road IN Insnotivn1 II sCpuls ulsO IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

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~ ',,t,',nl ,onns AND oI sbcrills, post.
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,,''., me-, w.. w., ,., ..,o,ioI rr,yos, norshol,.
,"0' ''' .n,,t. ,r ,.ri,o,o yiol,tip,
.1.,'''.,'. W. ,nl ooryoy him 70 the nearest
,',.,....,,. u,,o,rcrs, or tran, porla.
'''' -, N ,u,or. ro.yo,oIlo ch,rge. 80 III
~, ~ ,,iI ,o,o,hor with five dollars for each
,.r;,o,o 90 orro.,od
nm l., ,J,.oryod that soldicrs who
Loyo Lcon LIkon pr.soncrs. and released
~ ',,,,,,,,. 49,. ,Lo;,.ro,oI. -,bot is.pot
ny 'i' '''''' v" '''''' '''',0'' 'r'','.',.'
to take up a:ms against inc 'o"''""'"'''
again-nrc not exempt from the require
,,o,ts or tLi. order. Unit! quite recent,
...,..,o,,,. ,,roy,hor,o or nrisonors ex.
w. Nv y '''' W .,.,.l,, ,.I.o ClI
lsled, ana many On'o" s"'"'e'' ""0
into the hands OF the enemy gave 'hc''
.pcrsonal parole, and were sent home. Ma
n.or r,cso Il "a row understood claim
"' W ..,.,,.,,. ,bo
exemption ih''muo" a' ~ '','"'l'
service would be in violation OF their pa
role. This is one of the omborNssmcnts
.,.,l,i,o f,or, ,ho rorn.ol or our Govern
'''''''"7 '''''' '''l ......,. .,..,,n, ,,r
mont 10 '"'c' "P'" P'"P'' y
tho exchange OF prisoners at the COM
menccmcut of the war We refused, be-,
,,,,., ,r, ropId inns no RECOGNIZING the
'"'', WV H.. n,,,ol,
rebels os a o''g'r'n' power "0" ." '''
advantage have we gained by deIorrIng
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

STATES RIGHrs. - The doctrine of
States Rights kas become so mi8eraJly
perverted by the Abolitionists and the
Seceasionsts, that this lead ing feature Of
our government has become well nigh ob.
solete, The raids made upon them by
these two classes Of dcstructiycs, with the
assistance Of the National and State Adj,
ministIatons, has contributed greatly to
oUliterate them from the minds OF the
people.
1t is constantly assumed 10y the party
in power that this doctrine, as taught by
Washington Jefferson, Madison and Jack.
son is the very original sin'of all our trour
bles. We scarcely know whether TO call
it stupidity or cowardice in or Demo-
cratic statesmen and journals, in failing
to expose this hallucination,
Mr.. Lincoln aud Mr.. Seward have both
treated the subject very lightly, whiie
Sumner, Wade ~ Co., with Davis, Toombs
& Co., have totally ignored It.
1t is constantly reiterated by the Abolh
ton press, that Mr.. Lincoln was legally
elected, and that 10y majority. This is
also true but by what kind OF a majority:
Why, by a majority orthe States otherwi,e
he could never have been President, as he
received but about onch'H of the popular
vote, and now holds his position alone
through the organism of State Syrvcigaty,
If, therefore the doctrine ofStatcs Rights
is unsouud and fallacious, Mr.. Lincoln is
a miserable imposter, and has no right to
execrise the office of President, for he
holds that Office through the sovereign
will Of a majority Of the States, and wiuiom tie
consent Of two thirds OF the American pco'
pie. as expresseda at the ballo.-box in No>
vember, 1860. Which "horn of the di'
lemma" will the opposition choose?
BsDrThe Constitution as it is, she Union
as it was is q war cry that the Abolition
Republicans bat little like to hear.
When another plank is added to the
platform, thus:
"The Constitution Gs it is, the Union a
it was, and the negroes rhsre they arc,"-
these shoddy patriots are ready to 60 into
conyulHona
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

nSF-It is stated that over 10000 appli,
cations have been made to the Treasury
Department, soliciting the appointment
of Assessors and Collectors under the new
Tax bill.
Who dare saw that "Shoddy" patriot'
ism is delunct in this country
Rsg~An Ohio paper suyS there is a great
cry for "small change" tut it is much
greater change that the country needs the
most.
rSa- The number of disabled soldiers
now iu the hospitals at Washington, ls
much larger than ever before and lG Rear-
ly 1000.