davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
rie Rcbelltn in tl1i6ouri abermald
fdlaScn.
Sif,islt DspsIAs an S6rssnrul 5ulIs

NTF5Nut LFPFTEE VII H1VRFBE"'FHE T""1'
St.eouis, 81. Sft. Sri9a
neral Oauio1cn bena6ribti9t midi
9ieut. Sol. 9aSeor am 25. Sftobel|
elmer Oipifon 9apallerie Den Sem
@rcenpiIe bic nabe bel 2bomaspi
Sre9cn Gamtp perfolote ct 9rif
SrCpn bon elmer 2(nbobe aus az
Iblu9 ibn in Die SIubt, t0btete 5 8
nabm Is 9efan9en uno erbeutete 2
lpebre uno IL Qferoe. Die 8ebsud
fe unter Mc&rice uno YorIons
Iib na6 YcuuilIe in l(rtonio6 Jul
jieben. 9. 81. .Gurtis, Gen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
eine erpsoition sesen Mobile.

Goiro,3I. DIT. Sine in Columbus,
9eoroia, erlbeinence 3eituu9 beri6tet I'M:
term %. .. M., oaB Sen. Sutlcr nit
1000 Mann unicnstruppen in peniotos
Ia aetanoet 1T uno lpalTibeinlib beobnD'
ti9t auf Der MobilesM Ont9omerp Gilens
babn 9c9en Woble porjuorin9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
QSpn Gprt NIpmrpe.

S0t { 81 Bhroe, 90. Set. Soeute
ipurben 60 Yferoe mo 10 MauleieI Of
fentIib in een 8eoieruna6lf6len i'm ga
ger 6amilton Uertouft, Seitena Der Res
9iertinS ttno bra1tea bG6 Stdf bon S
bic 25 Sbaler.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

OP0 0as s. 28i6coniin 8caiment nobm
bei'm 2lbmarib aus oem Staat einen les
benben ?loIer nit. Oerlelbe foil nc6
am gtbtn ieiu mo be9letCt od6 Hc9i-
ment auf alien Ieinen 3GBen,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
Rin iaBrs, aber tbcurcs il

Der GIepbant 6annibaI
Qmbur9'6 Mena9erie erbra6
Siffln, Sbio, oen 9onfetticI
Der nit Der Meno9erie berum
perjebrts in eritdunli6 furI1
9anSen, $50 rpsttben SnboIt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
SanFsEaubcrci.

@rtenport, z. s., |. Ntop. 2(ud
Der Suffolf Gauntp Sant ino pori9s
YioCbt omb Gmbrub $l3.5 9eitobIn
lpproen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

2 bntc.-Ocr Telegraph meloet Dap
e6 am Uori9cn SOnnt09 in Gncinnate
ibneiett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
PERSONAL.

Captain ID. Arey Preston, commander OF tbs
Medea which arrived at this port on Saturday last,
bearing dispatches to Lord Lyons from Admiral
Milne of the North American squadron and ID.
Milne, Home squadron, nephew OF Admiral Milne.
attached to the Nile, are at the Clarendon Hotel.
j. Lo,hrup Motley and ladies. from Boston;
Ient. r. l.. Livingston of the United States Armyi
q. r. Davis Of Greenfield, Mass, and ID. Lyman Of
Connecticut, are a, the Everett House.
Col William Chapman Of the Army; Col. g. l..
Beale from the Relay House, Maryland; Captain 4.
X. Long Of the United States Navy, and A. K.
Horton of Boston are at the Aston House.
Brig Gen. Tyler from Connecticut, Maj. G. c.
Strong Of the United States Army, DIR. +. Wolvertoa
of Canads ard w. b. McGrath of the United States
Army. are at the Everett House.
j. l.. Brent of California and Alfred Lafouchers
O: Portland. Me-, are at the New-York Hotel.
Col. Thomas ID. Doubleday Of the United States
Army. j. p Coggen Of Toronto, d. L. Mallory OF
Connecticut, Kerr Iunes Of Canada, and W. ID.
Dayidgc from Washington, are at the Fiith-Avenns
Hotel.
Lieut.. Broughton and DIR. Austin OF H. Is. M
cunboat Medea, VIM. Pollock Of the United states
Army, and Geo. Boynton of New-BedfOrd, are ~
the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

Tho United States steam transport Baltic, CON-
mandcr Coustock, lying at the foo. Of Canal street,
North River. had steam M all day yesterday,
"a the fog cleared Of to sai for Por, Royal.
She has fall cargo of subsisianee, also $40 men ana
horses Of the let Massachusetts Cavalry. Inc
United States steam transport Cahawba, lying ~
the Goyernmeut Dock foot OF Murray street, Norm
Hivsr had also steam on and wsuld sail assoo as the
foy cleared. She has full cargo of hay and oa's'
rs men aud horses Of the Isl Massachusetts cavalry
.lso a number OF recruits for tho 'sh n l. -
Volunteers. The United States steam 'r"n'P'''
Decatur, has sailed for Locust Point, WIZ"
e,u con,o Of proyisions. ammunition. and gun 'A'
RACES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION I'M
FRANKFORT STREET.
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.

Last night about IL o'clock fire broke out in the
fourth floor of the sevenstory buildings Nos. % and
"a Frankfort street, occupied as bookbincery aud
printing establishment. The fremen were promptly
on the spot. but the flames spread rapidly thsG
IL became evident that the whole building
would yield to the destructive force of the FIRE.
The flames communicated almost Immediately with
the floors above and below where they were frst
discovered, and shortly before l2 o'clock floor afse
iloor began to yield beneath the poDderous weight
OF machinery and stock, and at II o'clock the outer
or front wall fell out upon Frankfort street, but
fortunately for bysanders and the tenement houses
on the opposite side Of the street, it fell in such
way as to obviate some of the dangers which were
at first anticipated by the expected fall of the build
ing. In its fall, portions of the wall came in con-
tact with the Police telegraph wires and carried
them away, thus destroying communication between
Headquarters and the Second Ward Station.house. At
one time the tenement houses on the south side Of the
street were in great danger Of taking fire from the in
tense heat, aud for while the walls held out such
prospect by the dense smoke rising from them
The Globe Hotel, which is eight stories high, was
the next building adjoining that which was burning.
but by the judcious and energetic conduct of the fire.
iIcu oil udnScr 10 IL Wd5 dSOiucu up W 'obc "oes'
There was a general scattering Of men and women
and girls from the lager-bier saloons in the immedi'
ate vicinity Of the Gre, and many Of the fremen rem
dered their services in helping the girls to evscuate
The building was occupied by various parties as
printing establishment boOkbindery and paper stain
ing factory. The building was owned by Chas. II.
Jenkins snd the entire loss cannot fall far short u
from $50 900 to $4,000. As we 60 TO press the I've
is still burning
FIRE IN FIFrEESTH sTREET.-Last evening" -
about o'clock, fire broke out in stable under the
sone-cutters shed Of William Sullivan, in Fifteenth
street, near Avenue b. The stable was damaged v
the extent of $50 and horse, valued at $780, owned
by Mr.. Brady, was burned
FIRE ~ THOMPSON STREET.-Ab0ut O'Clock
last evening fire broke out in the house of No.
"a Thompson street, occupied by several colored
families. The damage to the property was very
slight but Susan Thompson, one of the inmstes, WA
burned 70 DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

have been for weeks past reservng their fire in order
to destroy this vessel or prevent her passage out Of
the Potomac River.
GEN. LANE.
Gen. Lane has not rendered his resignation to the
Governor or Legislature of Kansas, nor has he &C.
oepted the BrigadierGeneralship lately rendered to
him by the President, and confirmed by the Senate,
nor does be intend to accept it, be declared in that
body, until he has resigned his seat. of which the
Senate will have full notice.
THE GAINES SUIT.
Mrs. Gaines, whose celebrated law suit against the
City Of New.Orlcans, was decided in the Supreme
Court Just before the Secession Of Louisiana has re-
ceiyed permission 10 cross the lines to New Orleans
via Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
The Coast Survey Bureau has detailed one OF Its
most efficient officers to accompany Gen. Burnside s
expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
UNION TRIUMPH IN EASTERN KENTUCKY.
Humphrey Marshalrs Forces ROnted
TIE FALLSTAFFIAN REBEL WON'T FIGHT
His Army Run for their Lives.

CIycIssArI, Saturday. Jan II, 1862
The Gazette Of this city has the following
From the editor of the late Sandy Hook Valley
Adrocate, now one Of the proprietors of The Lou
srile Democrat, who arrived here from Sandy VAL
ley Yesterday we learn that the second rebel inva-
zion of Eastern Kentucky has ended in q dsgraccful
rout On Monday last, Col. Garfeds forces. ill.,
Guiding the l2d Ohio Regiment, the 10th Kentucky
Regiment, and 800 cavalry, had proceeded up the
Big Sandy to gainesville, within seven miles OF the
rebel camp, wnen they were met bya flag of truce
from Humphrey Marshall, asking if matters could not
be arranged without fight. Col. Garfield immed-
ately replied that he could offer no arrangement, and
that they the rebels must either fight surrender
Internationally.
Humphrey Marshall then addressed his men, tell
ing them they had the alternative of surrendering
or dsbanding and giving them the choice. They
Immediately collected and Get fire to all their
wagons, tents, camp equipage, etc., and then each
man was permitted to take care Of himself, and the
whole force scattered in confusion.
The rebels made no attempt to rave anything ex-
cept their cannon, which they hauled OIL
Col. Garfield has dispatched bis cavalry in pursuit.
ard they expect to capture the guns and perhaps
pick mp many OF the flying Rebels.
The Rebels in North Eastern Kentucky from the
high estimate in which Humphrey Marshalis military
abilities were held, had strong hopes Of success UNI
der his Leadership. A sufficient Union force will be
left IN that region 10 secure lis future peace and
rafeiy.
LorsvILLK, Ky, Saturday Jan II, 1872.
tn, Democrat OF this city has adyices this after
noon which corroborsie tie account received, via
Cincinnati, Of the disbandngof Humphrey Marshall
forces near Paintyille. No further particulars have
been received.
The Bolri,Hr green Courier Of the ID Gays that
Floyd arrived a, Nashville on the Let, en- route FOL
Bowling Green.
A correspondent from Paiucah the 9TH, complains
bitterly OF the treatment of Union men there by the
Union Gen. smith, aud demands his immediate re
moyal.
Rnmo-s prevail at Lebanon that the Union troops
have taken two steamers proceeding up the Cumoer-
land River with munitions of war, clothing, and pro
visions for Zocofers forces. The locality OF the
seizure is not stated.
wAsHlseros Saturday Jan. II, 1862.
The President received, this afternoon, dispatch
.a,ing that Col Garfield has oyertaken Humphrey
Marha at the Big Sandy, destroyed all bis baggage
wagons and camp equpage, and is still IN pursuit OF
the flying rebel. The dispatch adds that this closes
up the rebellion in Eastern Kentucky.
At II o'clock tonight nothing had been heard re-
specting mis- affair at Gen McC.ellans Headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

United States FOR nonpaymeu Of taxes urdsrth proyon
Of this sc.
SEc. 10 Ald be IL GDfse, enacted That whenever tlie
Legislature OF any State shall by law bes'c tie slaves he
in said State tho President Of the United States authorized
them il the directed ia ,he case OF slaves Of
rebels liberated under This oc' and cause the same to e n
prentc.d and removed in the And in all States
n which The slaves shall be liberated as Aforesaid ~ the az
Of the Cove the President IL directed 10 cause
the property aud OF rebels the title hieh shs have
bel vested IN the Government OF the United states Tor non
payment Of taxes under the provisions Of this set w'hin said
states to be ,od and The proceeds Thereof to be dvi ed into
thee equal share and De dsPosd Of IN the manner follow
Jog 10 Wit One pat shall be applied 10 tine direct tax due
r. sad state or states one part 70 pay all loses injured
by loyal citizens by reason OF the rebellion, including debt.
u- and aid by rebels to oyel ctzes and one pst sa
be applied s tho oysl OF tie slaves be s,ed BY
the sct Of tie Goyeiumeut ofsaid State or States.
SFc 20 ind b. fpfher enaced. That whenever any
gro muao, who free and residing Ia any state 81
The United Sises shalt iesire 10 remove to the country or
nt which me e,ident hs acquire. OF IN which he sha
have secured rights Of settlement under the provisions Of th.
act sh. be the duty Of the President to cause all such per
70 he removed and placed ~ sid country upon the same
terms and conditions, aud with like guarantees provided
by tbi, act f1r p,r.oi, liberated under tnis oct
SEc Il Ind be u further ehGefed That If any Commits
abuse power he hs be liable to sny injured person for
sny damage occaoned thereby and tor Ill ayersoD aud
corrupt conduct in Office he shall be liable to indictment ana
conviction in Court of competen judieton shall be
fined lr than ~ 0o than &2DOco and 10 i'm
pri.oned not less than nor more than ien yesrs.
SIC D. Ind be q further en0e'co That ei moneys re-
c,.ed by the Treasury Of the United state. from the sole Of
property. the title 10 which shall have been vested u the
Government the United states under tie provisions Of this
act shs constitute special iund for the payment first Of
the salaries Of the officers appointed under mi. Ct Of the
1pepses Of tsas ,oftaon aud settlement of liberal ed slaves
iucehs expenses incurred to carry out the pro-
visions of mi, and secondly TO compensate loyal citizens
nose property NAV have from Them under this
end thdy for the compensai Of 'uch loyal citizens
including creditors OF rebels have been de.poied Of
their pror-, by the rebellion sud the excess. Il any, shs
apped guh the public debs OF the United states
And have yet accrued from the source
specified the Of 900 hereby appropriated 10
carry into effect Ills set 70 be paid out Of moncy IN the
Treasury the nited States otherwise prop lated
ssc q And be fIf,r enacted That th, oct stall take
effect notwithstanding all acts or parts OF acts heretofore
rs,.sd hich IN auv coatrayene is poyon or
which msy be inconsistent with the same rom ana alter '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Tgy FLAGS roR THE FnTY-rIfTH REGrNEsT.-
The flags described several days since in Tnr TRIs-
USE. which ware then about leaving New-fork 10
be- presented TO the 18th Regiment, n. Y S. H., by
the friends of Lieut.. VIM. A. Wood, were presented
on the 9Th Of January at the Regimenial Parade
Ground near Tennaly Town. The ceremony and
attendance were more than usual for an occasion OF
the kind Among the distinguished percentages pres
ent were the President and Mrs Lincoln, Gen.
Shields. Gen. Keyes and staff Mr.. n. p. Willis, the
staff of Gen. Peck, and many ladies from W ashing-
ton. The Hon. Fred. A. Conkling delivered tho
presentation address behalf Of the friends OF Lieut.
Wood. Mrs. DE Trobriand meantime holding the
regmental flag beautiful embroidered ri-color and
the lady of Lieut.. Wood holding the American lag.
The fsgs were from them handed 10 Lieut. Wood,
who parsed them 10 the Hon. Mr. Conkling, who,
in an eloquent and touching speech, consigned them
TO the charge of Col. DE Trobriand, who expressed
his thanks to the donors and his desire to fight under
and protect them. After the presentation the com-
papy proceeded to the building Of the officers mess'
which was neatly arranged with eyergreens, iiag''
&C.. where a splendid collation. was prepared, !"
which they eat down. The health of the President
was proposed who in reply sand he trusted that nen'
Keves nigh, be the key TO unlock our difficulties.
and that we were not likely to be engaged in them
without our Shield" After toas;s 10 the health OF
tho llor, Fred. A. Conkliug Gen. Shields, Gen.
Ksys, and others responded when tie company re-
ltited. On entering lis carriage the President was
surrounded by the whole regiment who cheered him
most enthusiastically. The President said, If they
fought ~ well as they bad pleased and entersined
him. he knew they woald do well, and he had no
fears GA that point. The men then formed IN Two
ranks and choered until the carriage was ont OF
hearing Three cheer, were then given fos the lion
Fred. A. Conkln, Col De Trobriand, aud Lieut. W.
A Wood. After the distinguished yisitorsand gue'~
had departed the officers Of the resim,n, ;osT l.rs.
with many others IN the division resumed thep1s..
NJ n. tables and passed peassrs time, thuS en''Ss
one Of the most eyentful days in the history u
Gardes lafayette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
rpOM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

fREDERGCK, Saturday, Jan H. leoz
No further adyices have been received from Rom
ney
Heavy, but irregular eannonading, was heard IN
the direction OF Sharpsburg this forenoon, the cause
of which is unknown.
FRsDsHicx Md. Jan u, 1852
The rumors circulating that the Town Of bath had
been burnt are untrue.
The rebel army under Gen. Jackson are in and
around Bath They burnt Crisis mill and som. other
buildings yesterday.
There have been no demonstrations along cur lines
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

c.sy-Ou Saturday Julia Connolly, whe
had been confined in the House Oh De'eA''O" ~ :
,n"n,hs az |. witness again,t her husband was
sroug. into .hs Court of General Sessions Inc bus
aUG or,ho xitness was indicted for maD'aash'er cuA
from the city His wife, with her babe 10 ner
,,o. apreared in Court and received her dl-charE'
- ;non;ry the Presiding Judge ascertsined ths' sns
.ad mo- home to 20 TO, and was penniless- fhant
% the generosity Of His Honor, she left the .ou'
room fully prepared to find home Tor ne'''''
little one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
P,no,t,d BIZ Tstgrdph.

r,RoSro, Jsu ilEIceASsk on az E,eaAsSY is ss.y
r,dusrd to a y cent discount srH"l''
at drc,so JAM -Florn inactive w VII IN store s COW
o 10 and , S Me- Me-. T Poss steady - !sSss
+ h@.a az. or sa s 81 LIZ; %: s"s.
E SsGo 81 ' liz. os 800 Dressed co.
s,Scr on Newiork unsltr,eo =, Hoes ar large There
%s1 III s. Tse si pssSsr q good io: Pre-,
disposition on nf ' 100 he.d 'os weeFa 'nd 'o
g., o,diasry 10 fsiG stat"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
THE TWENTY-EIGHTH IRISH MASSACHU
SETTS REGIMENT.

BO.Tos Saturday Jan. II, 1902
The 2Sth Massachusetts Irish Regiment, Col. VIM.
Mon,eith, will leave this afternoon for Fort Column
bus. New-York harbor IL is TO be attached to Gen.
Shelds's Irish Brigade. The regiment " fully armed
and eouipped for service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIAN.

pTRMlS~ION FROM MIR. SEWARD TO LAND
british TROOPS At PORTLAND, ME.
PORTLAND Me. Saturday. Jan. H. 1881
The steamship Hibernian will come here hrs, and
hand her mails and passengers, and then 90 to ST.
Johns, n. +.
Mr. Seward has telepaphed permission fsr the
British troops to be landed here and conveyed to
Canada OF elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
,rnc C,se Of the Stmte Treasurer M
Albany.

Atu,Ny, SafnruaY, JsH' 7. J, Itt4'
INC ;e f ,"Sor of Treasurer Lewis by JUDGE Peckha
The Judge Lewis in GSe ana s 'ucS a
e snIS aui Tspe =. Of the oce forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
FROM OLD POINT,

B.IrIMORs, Jen. II. 1907.
The steamer from Old Point arrived ,his moznlns,
but brings no news OF interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

The safe departure Of the PeLsacola is Il genera
sulec, OF cougratulation. 70 ii is known tho Ftvei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

was heard with the clOscst attention. Many
Senator's and Members Of Congress were pres
emit. Gen. Lane and others congratulated bin
at the close of the services. which were
throughout Of highly impressive character.
Mr.. SUMMERS SPEECH.
Many of the foreign ministers have said OF
Mr.. Summers speech upon the surrender OF
Messrs. Sldell and Mason, that it forms Il
chapter in the law OF nations, and have e1-
pressed their admiration Of the tact with which
be avoided giving ofense to England while
advancing upon the continent the humane doc
trine of the rights Of neutras.
TIE DISPERSION OF mARsIALL's FORCES.
The President has received telegram con-
frmatory of the reported desperation OF Humphrey
Marsbalps forces. IL adds nothing to the pub
shed accounts.
MIR. BLAIR'S TAX COLLECTION BILL.
The following is the bill to be reported by
Mr.. +. p. Blair from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs:
BILL eoro, N, Collection n n, Db'd and onr IaIs
mpo.ed BY The act enfed A. aet 10 P,of'de in,sJ',a
Rtream ,on iporf and 10 Pay Infe,ei, On ne FI ae
Debt, and for Otter puypOtes" <ippr"fta aug . ioy
and 10 L.Jerate Sores u Ret.i' and " C"o"ias INC
SycTIOs lie enacted ~ s Ssnote and Jiou's i~pre
sHqfites II The Ind State Of Aneytca y" foHg'f" d"
That when In any State Territory or In any portion
any state Territory, by reason Of insTection OF ien
LION Tue civil authority OF the Government Of tho un'i
states obsiructed that the provisions oil the act en''o
An provide increased fo imports TO pay 10
pablo debt aud for other puIposes spPoVrn
August 1901 Tor s'se'sipg e'yy aud collecting we d'c'
therein mentioned cannot Ia the judgment OF the Ifrs
deut o. H.. United states be peaceaby executed the said 81
rect taxes, by said net sppotioned among the severn
-ts,es aud TeTfitOnes, respectively, shan De hPp"i
TONED ard afged ia each State and Territory or part there
or wherein civil authority il thus obsmcted upon al ihe
lands aud lo ground situate therein, respectively except
exempt from tsIaion by the laws Of SAID STATE OF
u the United States the said lands OF lots u ground were
Enumerated and valued under the last Of the United
se, snd each and every parcel oil the said lands according
said valuation, hereby dec.red to be- b. VlftDe OF m
charged with The psyneut Of much oil tho whole TAI
laid by said sct upon the State or IeTioy
Wherein h. respectively situate, a- shall bear the
proportion whole amount Of the direct Tar
sppoousd 10 aid tate Territory the vnloe OF said
pucsis o. land sha lively bear 10 The Whole VALUATION
u The real estate In ,eid State or Territory according 70 h'
aud census
&C IND be - Gfte eH0cfsd That OF before 10" ga
o~f VI febsesy neat tbs rresIsui, By Ills gOcanaiou.