davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24
TERMS OF ADvERTIslNG

Ono square Of IL lincs, tincs, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, Is
One square, months, 90
Six months, 5 90
One year, 8 90
business Cards Of lines, per annum, > 90
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege Of inserting different sd
vertising weekly, 10 90
business notices inserted in the LOCAL CoLusr, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each insertion.
E59 Larger Advertisements as pcr agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

Our lRoS-CLAD NAvY-The United
States have the following iron-clad vessels
already built, contracted for, and propo.
sed
The Monitor,
The Galcna, built nj Mystic, /
The New Ironsidcs at Philadelphia,
The adirondack, I
The Stevens Battery.
The 4. +. Stevens, built by Stevens,
Iron clad gunboats ordered by Congress, 20
Frigatcs recommended by Senate com
mittec, 30
The iron ram do.
Gunboats ordered by Massachusetts, .
Total, 40
The State of New York will probably add
one or two more, thus making n naval force
of so ron-clad gunboats--greatly exceeding
the combined iron-clad vessels of all Europe,
and able to whip the navies of the world.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

cruit the armies now in the field il work
proper efforts. The $1,000 men already said
to be enlisted, and most of whom are, we
fear, waiting for new regiments to be cam
pleted, woulc be of great and lasting value
if they could at once be sent down to Pope,
not as fresh and distrsined regiments, but
in the shape of recruits to join his veterans
and be mixed with them. Thirty Thousand
men, healthy aud vigorous, in the hands of
an enlerprising general, might serve to turn
the tide of victory again in our favor. But
if they are kept at home, if they enter the
field mass of undisclplned recruits, with
officers as ignorant as themselves if they
must be painfully and tediOusly drilled for
months before they can be taken into action
then the generals who want to push on the
war must do 30 without counting on the new
levits, and the brave fellows who have already
borne the brunt of the contest must bear it
yet longer dissatisfied.
Every consideration of justice to those in
field, the encouragement of those about to
enter, speedy reinforcements of our armies,
economy in means as we | as time--every-
thing points to the necessity of using the
new levies to fill up the regiments now in
the fed-and yet, though time is precious
aud the enemy presses, our State authorities
do not seem to realize the necessity of the
hour, but continue mode of enlistment
which wastes both time and money.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From the London Times. ]

By this time the battle before Richmond
has been rs fully discussed rs the meagre-
uAas- ofI he -qarMN1d.-ey ta@tograihr VIII
allow. The impression which this great mil
itary event has made on English society is
not 10 be mistaken, Ii there were beforS
any who thought that the resistance Of the
South was likely to be overcome by the ex
pllits of Gen. McClellan's army before
Richmond they are now undeceived. 1t can
not be doubted that battle of the highest
importance has been fought, and that the
Federal army has been thrown back con
siderable dstance-several miles indeed
from its former position.
But if the Virginia campaign has endel in
manner which shows that the Confoderstes
are able to carry on long war, the fighting
at Charleston shows that, even at isolated
points, they are prepared to receive an enc
my. Tue ambiguity of the telegraph pre-
pared us TO believe that the battle before
Char lesion ded IN victory for the South.
The thing is now made clear. A Federal
General, plainly iguorant of the enemy he
was to attack, and the detenses he was likely
to meet advanced with some 1,2O0 men to
the attack of battery and he seems 10 have
were at New Orleans and perhaps much in
the same manner.
The moral to be deduce5 from these events
is clear There is probably at the preseht
moment, i'll Europe, but single society
where the defenders of this hateful and
arocious war could make themselves card.
The imparti lopinion of every civilized na-
Jion is being more and more strongly ex-
pressed against the enterprise Ill whicn the
Federals are embarked. The orators of the
Northern States may inveigh ns much as
they please against the interference OF En-
gland, and the mob may shout scorn of Eng
liSh advice aud defiaoe of English arms but
English opinion is, after all, the opinion of
the world, and we may hope that, in spite of
affected indignation and highfowu elo-
quenoe, the go sense which has uniformly
marked cur counsels in this affair may at
length prevail.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

INA Moe Flx-In the breaking out of the
present difficulties a good many East Ten
nesseeans, with treason in their hearts, left
and went over to the bosom of X ing Abra
ham, thinking, no doubt, that they would
return to their homes ip q very short lime
with sufficient army to protect them in
their treason. Sixteen months have gone
by and these poor deluded fools are no near
or the obiect they set out to accomplish than
they were the day they started, They cannot
get back TO their homes, and never will. If
the war was ended, and arrangement made
for their return they could not live here.
They would be looked upon and treated A,
tories-loathed and despised- even
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
General Orders No. 7.
EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July II, 1862
/. An GnGampmeut Tor the rendezvous of state
Troops Is estaDllshed To be selected by the Quar-
ter Master in the vicinity OF CHATTANOOGA
volunteers for Twelve Months wifi be re-
celVed, In companies, squads or as individuals
Wltl the distinct understanding that the Cover
nor may, at any time, mister direct the ,yikii-
AatlOn Of squads into COmpanies-C companies
into BattalOns or Regiments. The conditions
and terms Of service are those prescribed in the
ACTS OI Jhe General ssemby, passed at their
session Of lS6O-ol and 1862, authorizing the ac-
ceptance of Il Volunteer force for the defense of
the state.
IL. LOl. Leon Trousdale, of the Governors
Military stan, Will take command Of SAID En-
campment and Is directed to discharge the
duties Of COmmandanL thereof He will report
from time 10 tune to the Adlutant General of the
STATE; inspect and muster INTO the services Of
Tile state, all troops not mustered by other Off
GERS, report and return MUSTER iuiis ana re-
eruitinB lists TO. said officer. lie will enforce
stllct discipline according TO the regulations
adopted by the state 10 the government of its
ARMIES.
Major q 5 Rolling, Quarter Master, win
make such arrangements and prOvissioh US NAV
become necessary IOr the supply OF said State
iorCe' he VIII take charge OF all the ordnance
stores OF the state, and see to the preservation
ana repair of state arms, issue them on the
order OF the AdJutant General to whom he will
report as tonumber and condition now on hand
ana which he may from time to time receive.
4. MAYOR Daniel Cooke, Ommisgary will
make suCn arrangements and provisions asmay
become necessary for The substance of state
force.
.; Said encampmcnt may, upon order of the
AdJutant oil the state or the COmmandant
thereof, be removed to such point a. the public
service may require.
q The Adjutant General Of the State win as
sign ana designate temporarily for duty such Of
ncefs as may become necessary. + or such funds
~ may be required in the organization, supply
and subsistence oil said forces, he will draw m
on the Bank OF tennessee and make such orders
~ may be necessary In the Organizotion aed en-
ployment of said troops, ordering them into ac.
tive service, &c.
IslIAM G, HARRIS.
BY the Governor;
W, G, WaIrrHoRNE, Atty-Gen,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

by the cowardly wretches who per naded
them to leave their homes and dear ones, for
situation III the Federal army Those of
of them that have left properly behind have
forfeited it to their government, and their
families will be bereft of il. Who is re-
sponslble for This state of things? Such men
as Andy Johnson Horace Maynard, Bdl
Brownlow, and the smallKr lights of tory lsm
who were suffered to run over the country
and preach treason to the people. In this
country such pettIfOggers as Match Edwards
and DIR. Brown "ere applauIed for their
treachery, while men who ware older and
wiser, were sCOffed and hoOted at for their
loyalty. These vile miscrernts are now re-
celvlng their just reward at the hands OF an
indignant people. There never was a more
just retrlbuClon vislte upon a corrupt set
OF men. They sOwed the storm--et them re-
celve the rury of tho whlrlwlud. They de-
sbrve II. lhey have no home anu are en-
utied 20 none In the Southern Confederate,
Iney der5erted her III infancy when she need
cd help the cOwardly scoUndrels shrauk from
the tasG and went over to the euemy-in her
manhood che wlii never receive to her bosom
Lbese ercn tfaltors. East Tenussee is anu
Will be a part OF her dominion, the opinion
ot the Llncolnltes to the contrary notwlth-
shandlng.- Cleveland Banner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From the New York Times.
~ VIZ NV UTE TIIIU0'
How the North should carry on the War

iipll Ilc new lOIh LINES,
How the North should carry on the War
One remarkable peculiarity was noticed
by all In the grand Union Square meeting,
and Is an evidence, no doubt, OF general pop
ular leeling, and tilat was, that all demands
for the most unsparlng punishment of the
Conrederaes, and for The most vigorous
measures toward Them. were met With the.
greatest applause. From every qua ter we
receive ourselves communications urging
the m.st extreme penalties of the law on
The reasonable States and communities. A
uni, ersal conhscaiion of real estate. so that
loyal settlers muy occupy the desc ted plop-
critics, the wasting ol Confederate fields and
harvests, the armed occupation of 1n,ir
houses, and tile appropriation of all prem
ises, are some Of the mildest of the peDal
remedies recommended In the me TN
before referred to, one of our most beueyo-
lent and excellent cIllzens calmly ADVISED
sending all the Contederates further South,
Hnd occupying tneir houses with their sol
dlers. All These strongly expressed feelings
are good signs III one reSpect-lhey show
that he people demand vigorous action and
Will sustain Ihe government III It,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

ARREST OF VALLANDIGHAM,--Tn New York
Tribune of the 2Sth ult. has a special dis
patch from Columbus, Ohio, stating that
Rev, DR., Brooks of st, Louis, and Rev. d.
Hoyt, of Louisville, were arrested on Friday
night, at the house of notorious rebel,
Judge Clark, of Ohio. Ii is reported that
important papers were found on them, i'm
plicating Hon. G. r. Vallandigham, who will
be taken to Cincinnati.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From ( Q Knoxville Register.
Horrible Murder.

Horrible Murder.
''This community was inexprass-
IDLY shocked today by intelligence
of the murder Of Gen. VIM. r.. Cas-
well by some unknown fend, near
his residence some six miles east of
this city. The only particulars we
have of the affair is that he was
found about a half mile from his
own home with his throat cut. His
servants report that they saw him
struggling with some one in the
road, but before they could reach
MIN, lille was extinct and the muir
derer tled.-Immediately upon the
receipt Of the intelligence here,
party OF our citizens, mounted
horse and started out to scour the
country in search Of the assassin.
The general was in the city yes
terday and interchanged greetings
with numerous friends.
Gen. 9. was about 81 or 81 years
of age, He was one Of the most
universally esteemed and respect
cd OF our citizens. Perhaps no man
who OCCUPIED as prominept tll- = pQsti atr
ton as public man ever enjoyed
more personal popularity. Atfable
In his demeanor to everyone, kind
and generous and upright and just
In all his transactions, it is remark
able that he should have an enemy
SO desperate a character as his slay-
er must have been. The affair is
as Inexpllcable as horrible.
Gen, Caswell was distinguished
soldier, having served through the
Mexican campaign, He was one
OF the earliest in this city to en-
brace the cause of the South at the
breaking outUf the war. He was
appointed by Gov. Harris a Briga-
dler In the State service, and com
manded the forces rendezvoused
here until they were turned over
to the Confederate Government
when he retired to private life.
p, s. Passengers by the train
last night from above say the re-
port at Nc Millans station was that
Gen. Caswell had been assassi-
mated by party of men, who fired
upon him from the woods, and al
ter he had fallen from his horse,
rushed upon him and mangled him
with their knives. A company of
calvary has been sent out to search
for the perpetrators.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
DAILY REBEL
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING BY
FRANC NJ. PAUL.
Terms Of SubscriptiOn !:

One copy one month 81 90.
&MB- No subscription received for longer pc
Rod than one month. The cash must accompa-
ny every order.
ADvERTIs8MENTs inserted at theusual rates :.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
a Disi.yea ls,ve,S..,e ns,ssey,.,

DASU@ vO1oAouL AXVDos
John Fitzgerald, . mechanic employed q the
Tfsasury extensont VS. sarssseoeo o@daysyea.
Ing on 9 Unitsd States warrant lleusd by Jus.
tios johnson, on the sharose Of 6isloyaly and
attempt to XIII. The. ohAffes we're .preibrred
BY Samuel Gregg, - Of VI sxpsrittse edents
last SATURDAY, a tES 1suai SinsinS of tie IN
calling the men 70 their lators, FitxgerAld re.
fused to 60 TO work, declaring that he would
Hrather honor the memory Of x.Prssidsnt Van
Buren, one day than that q !hs nskro Presi.
dent, NJ. Greg. indignantly asked bin y hs
Government. Fitzgerald replied that he had,
and asked what are suoh oAths wovthi /
would take I'VE hundred thousand (whsw u Of
them, for they are worth nothing at ALL" He
also aeked the superintendent "Where they got
their bible from-that the bible they used was
no bible NJ ALL" nr. Gregg reported Fitsgsr.
AIDS language to bis superior, n. Brown, Who
the rolls. subsequently, Fitzgerald approached
Mr. Gregg and accused him Of being the cause
OF his discharge, threatening him with personal
violence, saying that che would meet him some
dark morning Alone" After the evidence
closed, the Justice commented with much 90.
verify on bis conduct, charaoterizing the Ian.
guage used ~ most extraordinary, remarkipg
that II was dishonorabie for any person obtain.
ing his support from the Government to enter.
tain, much lee. express, such hostile and un.
1ustinable sentiments ngainnt It's chief execu
tive oflioer. Fitzgerald, after being held to
ball to keep the peace. was turned over 10 the
military authorities. On his way TO the osn.
trial guxrd-house, accompanied BY OfYlcer Eck.
lOf, who made the arrest, Fitzgerald broke
away from the of1cer and tried to escape, but
wss speedily rs-captured.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Arnusensnts.

GRovHR's TaEArRa.---Ths celebrated troupe
of minstrels now performing ut this spiend,d
theatre are nightly attracting . eoodly portion
of our best citizens, 10 wttne1 the elegant
each night. We have already pronounced
them far superior In point Of talent TO any
minstrel troupe that ever visited our city and
we only ask our 6ttizsns 10 attend one Of their
interesting exhibitions To be convinced OF this
fact. The troupe IA composed Of twenty-five
performers, and every one Of them IL n star In
his profession. Such dan6ing az that Of Hayes
Is seldom II ever Witnessed IN connection with
n troupe of minstrels, and we cannot do Justice
to Rollin Howard, the impersouator Of female
opera singers, to pronounce him simply su.
periOr artist. To our rexders wo say, 20 and
see for yourselves, and then you can better
Judge Of the superiority Of their performances.
FoRDs ATHEsKuM.-This really beautiful %.
tsblshment seems to go ahead under full SAT-.
The audiences are evidently delighted with the
exquisite entertainment. last evening, Miss
Mollie Williams appeared in two laughabe
comedies; she Is very talented performer.
Few that have visited this city can compete
with this beautiful and dash!nE actress. Mr..
,sh the audience With his daring feAts, and Mr..
Gilbert, in the pantommes, 10 excellent.
The bill presented this evening 10 excellent,
oomprsing two laughabls comedies, 70 which
Miss Williams, Messrs. Sheldon, Keller, and
others appear. Tightrope by Mr.. Donaldson,
aud new and very amusing pantomime. In
which Mr.. Gilbert will sustain the principal
part. ...Y .1... .Hu.. #,... ..
CANrRRBuRY.-This well l.conducted and or
derly place Of amusement has become hxture
in our midst. The highly amusing and very
entertaining acts Of performance BY that prince
Of negro comedians, ]: H. BudwOrth, are
nightly received with shout after shout Of
laughter by the audience. He Ia assisted by
the talented Denny Gallagher, another nrst
class comedian Of the burnt cork order, and We
should fear the man who could witness both OF
them in their ecoentrioities. and fall TO laugh
heartily. The beautiful and justly celsbrstsd
danseuse, Miss Ellen Colleen, is enthusiastically
applauded whenever she appears upon the
stage; and with the host OF other talented per.
formers now engaged there, We do not hesitate
10 pronounce Canterbury Hall the leading tem.
pie Of fun and the most agreeable plsoe OF
amusement In this metropolis. Secure seats
in time to night, and witness the iuimitabls
performances Of the talented combination.
PURDY's VARIETIES. See the list Of talented
artists who perform daily and nightly at this
place Of amusement, published In another ool.
umn. The finest refreshments promptly fur.
nished.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
Youthful Dspravity.

Four boys. John 8. Throope, N. Brown, @.
Fletcher and l.. o. Bryan, were arrested yes.
terday by Onioers Fenwiok, Kelly and Hannah,
on the charge Of selling liquor Without license.
II appears that these boys had established
themselves in jackson Hall alley, near the
Avenue, not far from Four. and .x.half street,
where they keep \ perfect drinking and gam.
bling hell, for the purpose Of sntiong boys 10
the hrst steps In ruin. The police took the
parties before Justice Walter, who ordered
them to be looked up for several hours, when
they we're released with sharp rsprimand
and warning against future slns. The den WAS
broken up,
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
d oovernmsat Property.

Yesterday while Officer COnnsll, Of the
Fourth ward. was walking through Third
street, near the canal, he discovered n large
number Of Government blankets. He took
possession OF them, and being n stout, power.
ful man, put them on his shoulder and took
them to the station. and then went hack and
arrested Julia Fleet, n yellow woman, N no.
toriOus keeper Of the house with Laura Thomp.
son and Virginia Robinson, prostitutes, inmates
OF Laura's house, and brought them TO the sta.
tion. Mrs. Rosanna Conner was accused Of sel.
ling the goods, and she also WAS arrested. After
hearing the case Justice Walter turned the
property over to the military authorities, and
dismissed the parties with an admOnition.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
Creating . Naisanes.

Omoer Eokloff, Of the Fourth ward, arrested,
yesterday afternoon. four persons on the charge
parties reside, on q street, near Seventh
Their names are Mr.. Jaoobi, A. Keiseeber,
Henry Howard, r. Menkhard, and H. Hortrioht,
The parties appeared before Justice Walter by
counsel, who oentsndsd that tho nuisance was
provide odal carts. The Justice did not regard
the matter In that light, hut fined the parties
only SO cents costs, with warning that unless
the alley Ia cleared in twenty. four hours he
would hno them IS each. The alley IL said TO
be In n horrible condition.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
Tl11as Day


pY W.: L. WALL 4 co., Auesissess..
HOUSEHOLD FURNiTURE, 40, AT Auc
T1OM .-On WEDNESDAY, ,J0ih Inst. ), q 10 clock,
We Will sell at the residence Of Cass. on nosih
street, near Fifth, hs House hold Furuiturv &C
Sofa, Chair, Tables
Wardt0bes. Carpets, Bedstesds
Feather btds, PIllowr aud Bolsiers
Wood and oane -seat Chairs and Rockers
Wsshstanda and Toilet Sets
Shuok and Hair Maitfeases
Terms Cash
~ WALL 4 co,
V2*-d Seem. Anctton~~ts,
QY- ,. q. nc0UlRG :. co., Auesiss~.r.,
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITUeE AND KTrCH
nm kGQUIyIrEs At AUCTION, at IHE RES.
lDENCE OF 4 FAMILY MOVING west =
wEDNESD.f neat July 3lth, IT u o'cioea We
ehall ssll ~ No 6A. street north bet wrea Fourth
sns Einh strsea yes lot c,ssi-ius In part oi the
Mahogany Hsiscioth Sofa
H 9othic Table, walnut Whatu.t
HaiIcloth Rocking and Other Chs,rs
4 ss.Ssr q ON Frame. .
WladoW Curtaius
Carp z, Mating and Oilolo,h
Book Cases and BsreHu
Etsht-day Clock, Coal OIL Lamps
Looklng 0lesses, 1ables
rsrlor sud ChsIbes Stoves, i',p-s, &C
bedsteads, Hair .nd Other Matt ESQ.,.
ssnetasd anA Chamber ChAirs
Aeehsa Rtquisit,s. Bat-, and Coosins Stoves,
Terms each.
&c. MCGUIRE . co,
V~ Auct,oaeers
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
xnyAsu,NaTON CITY aAHDEN,
w NkW YURk AVENUE,
Boilpe~n fua aiLt .SeSosid &yeaI

The subscriber respectfully iniorus the Publie
that he mas re opened the above pleasant retreat toT
this ssasou, and that hereafter, on every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at a!oelock y IN there will be
3 hand Of Ausic In attendance
A aus Ten pin Alley and Shooting Gallery have
been erected for the amusement Of vpitors
Club, and Associations eau have the use OF tee
Iasrdeu BY giving uotice ~ the proprietor, He
pledge, hlmsslf that he will hts beet .udssvors
10 plSsss ali who will hOaoT lin with their prsssnce
nv 9s--sm ERNST LURELER.
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
nsls.ehslv ossvsltx

John Holland, aged fourteen years, an inter.
esting son Of hr. John y. HoIland, ,of this oity,
returning from . choir meeting Of Baptist
friends on Sabbath evening. wac klcksd BY his
life is dsspsirsd Of. Second kick from tbe
animal passed over the head Of younger sis.
ter who accompanied him. ProvidsntiSIiy her
life was preserved. ."d ..a. rf lrlU
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
Criminal Cenrt.

;. July 2s.-Ephrsim EdNonston. indicted In
two cases OF asssu Attery, submitted
them to the court I'D ~ in each.
District ATTORNEY announce the
pect to his memory, the Court adjourned.
D. July 29.-The entire session of the court yes
terdsy was occupied In the trial of two charges
against Hiram J. King. one for embezzIemeni
IN requiring false receipts from n. J. Largiy, al
the peniteitiary, and the other for accepting
and transmitting false vouchers. He was ac
quilted on both charges owing to a flaw in the
Indictment,
The national Republican., 1862-07-30
Concealed Weapons.

John Lewis Was arrested by Ofioer Brown
of the Fifth ward, on Monday, charged with
being dsorderly and carrying concealed wea.
pons. He was tried by Justice Ferguson, and
lined $S0.94.
luigi DellOohi was arrested on the same
charge. but subsequently dismissed.