davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1861

secret naval expeditions said to be fitting out
by the government against the Southern coast
Not only are details of the preparations given,
but the names Of the places against which the
squadrons are intended to operate. Is this
helping ones friends? But is it not direct in
fringement of the ffty-ninth clause of the arti-
cles of war?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
Another Railroad Accident.

RELAY HOUSE, sept. 10, 1851.
The six O'Clock morning train from Washington came
into collision this morning with cattle the track
at Elk Ridge andrge miles south of Baltimore The
engine tender mail and baggage smashed one
OF the passenger cars injured and the rails torn up
The mail agent, baggage master, engineer and reman
were slightly injured but fortunately passengers were
hurt, although their escape was miraculous The train
will BIO delay ed for few hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

PuIIADyIpHII sent 10 1871
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania state 5's' "a: Reading
Railroad, Is 516; Morris Canal 3d. Long island Railroad
o. Pennsylvania Railroad 37H Sight exchange On
New York at par.
PH1ApEIpHIA Sent TO- 1861
Flour declined Is; superHpe 81 80 a 81 rs Wheat
firm sales COO bushels red 81 IA 81 is white 81 20
a 81. 25. Corn firm: sales 900 bushels al Soc Moss
pork Sl5 Lard exc. a 9Ac CoGcc-Rio lac. a 15i<c.
Whiskey dull at 1Sc. a 1910
Albany Sent 10 1891
Flour is in large receipt by railroad and in excess M
the demand The consgnmens of flour by railroad f,r
New York and Boston are also large The sales To dav
arc l 100 200 bbs Less doing in wheat the sale,
being confined to car LOTS white Michigan 81 81 a 81 az
RyeNSmal lots from store at 6Ic per Be- lbs C,rn ia
again In good demnnd and fair snnlv and stoadv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
Another Edition, with Several New and
IapOrtant Mans.

We publish another edition of our war maps to-
day 1t will embrace several additions such as the
map OF the Coast of North Carolina; one of the
present Seat Of War in Missouri, Kentucky, Ar
kansas and Tennessee the official diagram of the
battle of Bull run, and an excellent plan of the
battle field at Wilson's Creek. Missouri. Agents
desiring copies are equested to send in their or
Jers Immediately. sngle copies six cents. Whole
sale price the same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Our NORTHERN ELECTIONS on THE WAR CUES
Tl0N--The Vermont election the other day
was all on one side--on the war question; and
our returns from Maine run overwhelmingly in
the same direction. But there is q party, or
rather rump, hump or stump of party, in New
York which will be more ehfectually repudiatcd
in November than has been any one of the little
impracticable peace factions of the day in any
quarter We refer to the Janus-faced war and
peace democratic faction Of Dean Richmond,
Peter Cagger & Co. This miserable faction,
which blows hot and cold with the same breath,
which prays "good Lord, good devil, have
mercy upon us" having sounded all the depths
and inlets of corruption, is now among the
breakers from attempting to run a false channel
and great will be the universal JOY when this
rotten old Regency hulk is broken to pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Co Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 4Sl--Septembcr 10, 1854.
20, A, "A, 20, II, l, 81, IS, 3, 40, as, Is.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 4S2-Septcmber 10, 1861
49, 33, Z, Al, IS, 81, "a, So, 35, 80, As, so, So.
Circulars free of charge addressing either to
MURRAY EDDY 4 co.,
Covington, KY. or St. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

HELPING ONES FRENDs-Two Of our city
contemporaries--th one an evening, the other
morning paper, and both professed republican
organs--have published accounts Of a couple Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11


have already referred to a recently published
letter or two of President Lincoln in reference
to the war. One of these, familiar, off hand
note to Secretary Cameron, suggesting the i'm
mediate appointment Of Lane, of Kansas as o
general Of volunteers, was very much to the
point in this particular instruction: "Tell him,
when he starts, to put it through; not to be
writing or teegraphing back here, but put it
through" Good advice, this; and it is to be
hoped that every one Of our military and naval
leaders, who knows what should be done, and
has the means with which to do it, will "put it
through and "not be writing or telegraphing
back" to Washington, but 'put it through"
We respectfully submit, however, that Presi-
dent Lincoln falls short of the mark in his re-
ply to the very cool and impudent manifesto of
the secession Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky,
touching the neutrality of that State The Pre-
sident writes apologetically, and condescends
to make such explanations to Magoffin as will
be calculated to soften his wrath in
stead of addressing him as traitor
in league with traitors, and warning
him of the consequences of his treason, if
carried too far. 1t strikes It's, too, that had the
President, for the sake of The Union, devoted an
hour or two in his reply to Magofin in an expo
stion of the folly and fallacics of this Southern
rebellion, and the imperious necessity and duty
devolving upon all honest men to put it down,
a new and powerful impulse might have been
given to the Union cause. not only in Kentucky
but in every other State, North and South
It will be universally admitted that General
Jackson's elaborate expostions of the conslitu-
ton, the law, and the duty and policy of the
government, pending the notification treason
of South Carolina in 1882 and 1888, operated
to an incalcuable extent to strengthen the
Union cause, and to sutfocate that notification
attempt at rebellion. So now, if President
Lincoln and his Secretary of State were to seize,
from time to time, the occasion of some inquir-
ing letter or complimentary diplomatic de-
spatch for an exposition of the bad cause of
this rebellion, and the constitutional duties aad
policy of the administration in the prosecution
Of the war, much good would doubtless result
to the Union cause North and South.
With these views upon the subject, we hope
that the President or Mr.. Seward will seize the
earliest occasion for deliberate exposition of
the necessity for vigorous prosecution of this
war, defining its objects and the broad dstinc-
tons to be made between loyalty and treason
in our revolted States. We of the loyal States
are fighting for the government, for the Union
and for popular institutions; and hence our
loyal people desire and should have the fullest
information, from time to time, of the views and
objects of the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

ChristadOrO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Top
peesthe best in the wordwholesale and retail and the
dye privately applied at No. 6Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Batchelor's Hair Dye-The best I'm tho
worId-tarmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and
appied at BATCHEI OR'S wig factory 16 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Barry's TricOpherous IL the Best and
cheapest article for Dressing Identifying Curling Cleaning
Preserving and restoring the Hair Ladies' try it, Sold by
all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

discourage or restrain the capitalists of England
from embarking any of their surplus means III
the American loan, they are welcome to do their
utmost in that way. But those same capitalists
have now invested in our State railroad and other
securities no less than five hundred millions OF
dOllars-dOuble the entire amount of this loan
and we do not see that they are manifesting any
disposition to realize or that those securities are
being deprecated in foreign markets. That
looks as if there were no very serious apprehen-
sions felt abroad as to the results of our pre-
sent troubles. And yet, if this rebellion were
to be successful and the republic disintegrated,
such securities would not average fifty per cent
of their present market value.
= Well, then, since there is no alarm felt for
them, we think there need not be any felt for
those of the general government. The Ameri-
can people feel none. We think that the people
of England or France feel very little Indeed,
as an evidence that, at all events the capitalists
of those countries do not, we may mention the
fact that there are large orders here for the pur
chase on foreign accounted lots of the national
loan but at prices below par The would-be
purchasers seemed to imagine that the loan
would be sold at least as low as IS, or perhaps
80 per cent, and framed thor orders on that
superstition. We need not say how egregiously
mistaken they are. Our government gives the
amplcst security and the highest interest for the
sums which its present necessities demand and
there is no reason why ii should submit to any
shave. IF the great capitalists of the country
had not evinced the Willingness which they did
of coming to the aid of the government, all that
would have been necessary was an appeal to
the people, and the funds would have been
forthcoming, l9Zany event there would have
been no selling below par. That appeal to the
people is now being made; but it is in reality only
to tighten the responsibilities of the banks, which
have subscribed for the first fifty millions. The
successful examples of the national loans in
France, Italy and Prussia have not been lost on
the government of the United States, nor will
our people be slower than theirs in bringing
their savingsto the national treasury.
= We should not be surprised if, notwithstand-
ing adverse Influences, there should spring up
great competition from abroad for our govern
ment securities, paying as they do an interest of
seven and three-tenths per cent The Bank Of
England has reduced its rate of interest to four
per cent. The British consols, paying but three
per cent, are sold at about ninety-onc, and the
French rentes paying four and a half per cent,
are sold at about ninety-eight. The advantages
of our government loan, as well secured, GER
tainly, as the national debts of either England
or France, are obvious to the simplest mind,
and it would be something very remarkable if
there should not be very considerable invest
ment in them on foreign account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

IIilps Hair Dye-5O Cents. Black or
Brown in Depot No Barclay street. and sold BY
..-aS4r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
Nxpected Arrival or tn. p~,rc. Ne yo,-.

is generally expected that the Prince Ia JonvnIs
viii arrive here by the Africa oay and that he will be
accompanied by his son, whom intends placing in our
Naval Academy at Newport for the purpose OF giving him
the best naval instruction Permits for his luggage were
being made out at the Custom House yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
A shane that Satisfies the Eye-Taste

Royal Havana LOttery.-Prfzes Cnshed
and information furnished by TAYLOR Co, bankers, IL
Wall street, n T., SUCCESSORS Of Chase & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Cary's Improved Rotary Force Pump
C CARY, No. 2 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

superb finish and the old moderate price, the
of pqanl and dashng fall dress Ha, just
brought ont by ESPENSCHEID Manufacturer of gents
hats No. lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Trusses.--NInrsh Il Co.'s Radical Curo
Trisses, No. vesey street, Assor House. opoose the
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway;--Day
and Evening-IlME lRiEs ALL-I4OyE LIvERY-liIPP0-
rOrAaus SEA LION, OTHER CpRIosIrIEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad.
way.-SONGs, DANCES, BURLEsQUEs, &C.-WIDE AWAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

NEW BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-BULL RUS-TuE
fouNG WfDow-tt AkloCA OF TAX GLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

MELODEON CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway
oNGs, DANCES BURLEsoUEs &c.-IRELAND IN 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11


PHILADELPHIA, sept. 10, 1851.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State SIS, "a; Reading
Railroad 10 5l6 Morris Canal 3d. Long island Railroad
y; pennsylvania Railroad, 37H Sight exchange On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
LsrI.lnttre summary.

FRIDAT, January II.
In the Senate, bills were introdueed-For
the better regulation Of Schools-TO amend
the Assignment Act of 1859. A Resolution
was introduced recommending the calling Of
a United States Convention to amend the
Constitution, which gave rise to a spirited
debate-also g Resolution Of finquiry directed
to the Committee on the Militia as to the
condition OF arms in the State, &c, which
was referred to a committee Of one. A reso-
luton was adopted, to provide for the dis
tribution OF Swans Statutes and Ohio Re-
ports, and another directing the Judiciary
Committee to examine and report if any of
our Statutes were contrary to the United
States Constitution.
The afternoon session was short, and part
ly confined to business detail.
In the House few memorials were pre-
sented and referred against cattle running at
large-for the restoration of the ten per cent
law-and change in the official term Of
County Auditors. Notice was given Of Bills
To more eifectually protect woOl-growers
against ravages of Dogs-Authorizing mar
ried persons TO convey real estate in certain
cases-To modify the incorporation laws of
the State. Bills were intrOduced-To pro-
vide for United States Prisoners in county
joils; For the incorporation Of companies for
mining puFposes-and TO regulate the records
of religious societies. A resolution was in
trodueed recommending the calling ofa Con-
vention to amend the United States Constitu-
ton which was laid on the table; also one
/ in commendation of Major Anderson, at Fort
/ Sumpter. A number Of Bills were taken
| from Committee of the Whole and referred to
sundry standing committees. Vacancies in
the standing committees were filed. The
partial Appropriation Bill was read a second
/ time
A resolution enquiring into the expediency
ol revising cur militia laws, was introduced
and laid on the table.
] A select committee was appointed TO in
quire into the expediency of discortinuing
the School for Idiots.
After some general business the House
adjourned.-State Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
mIIntary PreparalIon in GeorsIa.

A lad connected with Company Z. Second
Artillery, in letter to a sister in New York,
dated January 2, gives a full account Of the
ma ch of his company, under orders from
Fort Leavenworth, In Kansas, to Fort Smith,
and thence by forced march four hundred
miles in nineteen days to Augusta Ca, where
he still in garrison, and from where he writes.
A portion Of this letter we find of public in
terest He says,-"We had very good quar-
ters, but very hard duty; every third day on
guard and two nights in bed. There is great
excitement here in consequence Of the cleo
ton of Lincoln. We have issued to US forty
rounds of rife ball cartridges and over
10000 rounds OF gangrene grape canister,
round and tin case shot, so that if the citl-
zens of Georgia should think of taking the Ars-
enal, think they will have very hard time
Of it, for we have two twelve-pound howit-
zers, and two six-pound carronades. 1t is q
glorious sight to see our little garrison enter a
sally-port, the grining mussle of a howitzer
staring you in the face, and in the center OF
the parade, numbering boxes, cassions and am
m unition Wagon. So we are ready at any
moment, when the tocsin sounds the dread al
larm ofWar. We afe expecting the Minute men
to attack US every moment, but if they do
come, a good many will never 60 back, for
there viii be a desperate struggle pefore the
garrison will surrender; we are going to dig
trenches outside the garrison; the citizens are
forming in companies OF Minute Men, and are
getting arms and ammunition. hope when Lin
coin takes his seat that he will send about 20,
600 troops into South Carolina, and coerce
them into the Union. They have a rumor start
ed in town that they will attack the garrison
on Monday night next; so good bye"
The Savannah Republican learns that plan
is on foot to take possession of Fort Clinch,
in the vicinity Of Fernandina, Fla, and arm
it with guns from the fort at St. Augustine.
The Republican also has the following para
graph in relation TO the Georgia forts now held
by the secessionists: "From persons who came
up the river last night, we learn that the
troops despatched by the steamer yesterday
arrived safely at their destination, and immed-
lately went to work to prepare quarters and
put the yortfcatioH IN complete state ofdstenc6
They are a working as well as a fighting
body, and should trouble come they will give
a good account of themselves. Orders were
sent up last night for reinforcements from the
oelethropes and the Guards. They will be
sent down early this morning. Colonel Law
ton Is Commander-in-Chie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
RnnbIInr Corre.ponaenee.

BALrNoRE, Jan. 10.
EpToR LEADER 81 was told on my way
here, that a Convention Of Union men
would be held here to-day, composed of dele
gates from all parts of the State, equal in
number to the Legislature and also a mass
meeting Of Unionisss this evening can
hear nothing OF the iormer, but the latter will
be held at the great hall Of the Maryland In
stitute. Considerable anxiety is felt lest the
disunionists should rush in and 6ll the hall,
thus keeping cut the Unionists and pass dis
union resolutions. One can hardly refrain
from exelamations of surprise and disgust
at the ignorance and Misrepresentation of
Northern politics prevalent among Southern
men, who, it would seem, ought to know
better. An apparently intelligent merchant Of
this city, and who professed to be Union
man las nine-tenths of the business men are,
inquired of me if the people Of Cleveland
and Ohio would assent to a compromise. l
replied, UNo compromise that would require
the Constitution to recognize slavery in the
territories, or property in man." Then"
said he, al fear there will be war; ayes"
said /, ait only that sort of compromise win
avert it.
These Union fellows, many of Them at
least seem to think they are doing a very
gracious thing to stay in the Union, even on
such terms. Nothing but prompt and Gig
orous Increment on The part Of he Tree States
is needed, and it alone can prevent actual
war. The President seems decided just now,
but who can tell how long he will remain so?
de is at best but an old weather-eOcz, and
the North wind just now happens to be the
strongest. Let it but continue and in
crease to perfect storm Of popular indigna-
ton, demonstrated by hard cash and cold
lead, and the Union is safe and war averted.
This, so far as l have gone over it. is a
beautiful oIty, and trust the day is far dis
tant that shall witness its desolation by the
red hand of war, only the black hand OF
laWless violence is worse. All kinds Of busi
ness, except the most necessary, are at a dead
stand still Auction sales Of splendid stocks
Of goods Of merchants ruined by this seces.
sion madness, are seen on every business
street. No wonder Baltimore is opposed to
disunion, when such are its first fruits. K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
From the Albany Evening journal.
Dc. Llncoln,s secretnrr or srnte.


We are at liberty tn say that on or before
the tth OF March Gov. Seward viii resign
his seat in the Senate preparatory to his en-
france upon other public duties.
Early in December, Mr. Lincoln addressed
Mr.. Seward, at Washington, letter kindly
expressive Of his confidence and regard, and
cordially offering him the Department Of
State; to which Mr.. S. Immediately replied,
expressing bis grateful sense both of the
honor conferred and of the gratifying manner
in which the offer was made asking such
time for reflection as was due TO both, and to
the importance of the question.
There were many reasons why Mr. Seward
did not desire the position he is to take, some
Of which are Of a public and some Of a per-
sonal character. But they were Overruled by
"a sense Of duty. He had contributed to the
election of Mr. Lincoln, in whose qualities of
head and heart and in whose fitness for the
high office Of President he has full confidence
and reliance. he had been largely instru-
mental in bringing about that condition of
public affairs which adds to the responsibili-
ties Of the incoming Administration. ard he
did not feel at liberty to shrink from any
post or share of duty or difficulty that the
cflslh I'M poses anu dlttt ftsltlnB nome ana
consulting those on whose affection and
Judgment he is accustomed to rely, Mr.. Sew
ard accepted a trust for which, by his knowl-
edge, ability, industry and integrity, be is,
happily, well qualifed-a trust which, how
ever honored and graced by the eminent
statesman who have preceded him, will lose
nothing Of It's luster under his auspices
And with the remark that on no former oc-
casion, has President offered, or a Secretary
accepted, that department, in a manner more
delicate and respectful to each, or more inde-
pendentand honorable to both, we dismiss the
subject not however, without putting on
record the prediction that President and Pre-
mier viii 50 discharge their duties, amid all
the difficulties that surround them, as to pre-
serve the blessings Of Union, and to deserve
and receive the homage Of their eountrymen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

The following verses which might pass 70
emanations from the pen Of the old English
Of the reign Of Elizabeth-Were
written By James Smith, author Of the "Re-
jeoted Addresses,n Every line is picture:
The mill. wheels frozen IN the stream,
The church d decked with holly
Mistletoe hangs from The kitchen beam
10 night away melancholy;
Icicies cling IN the milkmaidls pail,
Younkers skate In the pool below
RlRckbirds perch ON the golden rail,
And bark, how the cold winds blow
There goes the squire to shoot AZ snipe,
Here runs Dick 70 fetch log
You swear bis breath was the smoke OF pipe
In the morning frosty fog,
Hodge Is breaking the ice tor the kline,
Old and young cough as they 60; F+
The round red sun forget TO slime,
And bark, how the cold winds blow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
PAIN KILLER

taken internally should be adulterafed with milk Or
water or made int syrup with molasae8. For
Tough q few drops on sugar eaten viii be more ei-
fectiFe than anything else.