davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
NEW YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. Is, 1851.
The NIa,orsIty.

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workers thereof are enjoying the usual g'on'w
uncertainty which attends this branch Of MUS
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

W3rit1',n, D,k, Nor. IA national salute
WINS fired here TO-DAY In honor of Commodore
Dupont ard HE splendid victory over the incor-
riii'lr and pcs,ilcnt traitors OF South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
I,rrc Fire n, ConcorJ. n. II.

Boston, Nor. li.--lamcs X. HAS extensive
harness mnmiactory, Concord, n. H., was dcs-
troy I'd by fire Ibis morning. Loss from sixty
to seventy thousand dollars-pirtly insured.
Mr.. lin was iuldliinsa government contract
lor harness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
Conviction Of II Slnvcr-Arrcsi OF Srces.
sioui-t

Bosto,,, Mr.. 1i-Samucl p. skinner, Of New
rrIl,~l WIS convicted in the e.. =. Circuit Cpur1
t-iSy, Of fitting ont the M,rphrrt 'oU ~ slavor.
On tn, person of james Brown, arrested n
F'rt- .uuIst y, ss,rdHy, WIS found a letter from
WIN. J.. Y,uety, In I'm slnud, to Ids son in Ala
lam., IN which ho speaks diHcuurt-ugly of the
peep, IA FIR lie recognition II the 'uthDuI Con.
fd,rcy ~ Eur poem powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

PAHR plid, Nor. IA national salute was
fred here today Mt noon at the Navy Yard, in
honor ofthc victory ut Beaufort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
Nav CouyrEn.Eru.-Yestcrday aftora.v,

Nav CouSrEHTEIrs -Yesterday aflornser
q man presented 800 Jill ON the slo9 and Llats
or Dealers Bunk, u this city, " Glorge Pytot
broker, Of No. 40 Bros1wsy, to be changed I'd
hroker on examining tie bin, discovered thai
was a counterfeit and he requested the man \
lsave the I'LL and call sgan Mr. Pcy,oa At .ny
acquainted detective Elder with the fact aud N
officer waited at tho brokers office for soma tin
in order n srres. the countorieter, but he did 81
return. The bills are q fac sinsils II iho genliu
and are 50 splendiiy executed, that some q
banks were victimizcd. The only difference
tween the genuine and counterfeit lin is, that
Register. name Is engraved in tho csunerfeL n
In the genuine II IL written. The signatures Of
bank officers in both arc engraved. There are a
counterfeit $50 bills on the same bank in circulated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

Our acknowledgements are due to Capt. j. j.
CoMsToCK, Of the steamer Baltic, as also to
Capt SrrADMAS, of the Bienylc for the cour-
tesies extended to our CORES pondent accompa-
nying the expedition to Port Royal. For the
benefit of those having friends with the oxpo-
dition, We would repeat our notice Of yesterday
that the Bicnyille Is to return this evening,
and any letters sent to the Naval Lyccum,
Brooklyn, addressed to Hilton Head, SC, will
be sent without delay. Another opportunity
of sending is also mentioned in our columns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

Poygikc.psic, Nor. IA salute WIS fire
to-day IN noon, all the tells Of tho city rIug /
l,u"~ the recent Victories in South CIr5lnA an
K,uau,Iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

SoNB PROPOSALS ARR CALLED ron, con
templiiug work fIr N, ,hani.s. TIC Bosri sf Ed
ucstion want the DICKS, chairs, scttsss, g., al
Necessary f,r the s hool house in tho 2Oth ward
The jersey City Water Commissioners call for %, Ood
feet Of cA'ron water pipe, thirty-sI inches In di
ameter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

hE. j. 4. lI"wsoS, Mastcr-at-ann, OF the
Hcnyille, which starts on its return to the
Great Fleet this evening will take any letters
or papers for the regiments now stationed at
Beaufort that may be left at the brooklyn
Nnvy Yard, in his care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
CITY NEWS.
Republican MayornIty Convention.

Tie Republican M,yoralty Convention cou.latine
rc.. I.iaS.,-- E--... ,-i "-.I ~ ,iu ,i,y, ui,'
last evening 1t tho Republican headquarters, cor
hcr of Broadway and Twenty third street, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for the ON o.
Mayor at the coming election. Geo n. Jacques Of
the 10th Warl was chosen 10 preside, AMI Me7srs'
ii. Hewlett, otNo ith Ward and G. Rllery, " the
18Th, were appointed Secretaries. Contcs,ing dele.
cations from the 1t, 7th, Sth, 1i,h, 10th and 2OM
Wards wero present, and over two hours were
spent in deciding thcir cases. The roll a. corrected
was thon called, aud the Convention proceeded /,
business.
Mr.. J, V. Gridlcy moved tho appointment Of
committee Of twenty-five, ono from each ward, b
confer with other organizations opposed to the re-
election Of Fernando WOOD An Amendment Uas
adopted h. proceed with an Informal uivI voes vote
for candidate for Mayor The names mentioned
on this Informal vote wcrc:-Geo opIykc, NJ. II.
Grlnncll, Il. II. Mprirp, Hamilton Fish. l. r.
waolrun, +. ReA w. II. Stewart, j. ]. Aston, ].
w u,sth. n ,r,,, Cr.ols, lance G,r.i, n,rr,,,.
Ron Wr,l In, n yvcrs sheridan sbook O,vap W
prcpn,, IIIr,,, II ,rpcv. I l. T,,,lor anil F,rna,d,
WOOD. There were 1O5 votes cast, Of which 60 were
for George Opdyko.
Chas \. spencer thought the Convention Nigh,
ma Will C,co ue ,nusic ot once and n, naval tho
r,,,ir,i,,, Of ,,o-,,o o,dy,o .s ,ho ,sndiIato N,
Tho Conv,rtior
NJ CrIe, c,.,r,od rroocder,,o ar NJ. resol,.
ron sn,ak;,,, 90 mi. ro.,,r,,o,,, nlag,,o f,r,r
na $50 W. ,,a,, l., r.,. -, ,,,o ,,,,t,,a
,,,, - o,dvLn aJ,,ca,cd ,,o o,,.,ip,ne,,of :,
C,r,r,I,,ee in order ~ .ecuro Tho co.oncy,,on Of
r.,,,,,,,, nan
Mr., Charles Z. sncpeer REPLIED elo1ueptly and n,
so,no lontb IN onr,si,ion ue was mo-, in favor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

A NATIONAL SALUTE, in honor Of the ElcI
Gus victory Of Beaufort, was fred yesterday nj
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, and from G1vsrnC
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

Albany, Nor. 1.-THE canal tolls for tho
ti's, week in November foot up clos, sos for
the corr. sToUiiug week in 1860, they were
Sll2,o2l. Tho total toll for 1sGl Is 81, ~, 1j2;
for 1860 they were 81. 7O5,Si3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

7r9r,n, " j., Noe. 1i.-Thirty-iour guns
W., fired - Capt. Smiths ARTILLERY Home Guard,
1 - ci.u, IN honor ~ the success Of the feet a,
p,,ut -. ssN-t rtJplCins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

The position of the Administration on the
slavery question is said to strongly resemble
that taken by Colonel Cochrane and the Secro-
tary Of War in their speeches on Wednesday
evening. Secretary Cameron has emphatically
declared that army officials shall no longer act
AZ slaye-catcheIs for rebels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

TnE FUNERAL or GAIT. ii. II. ALI
the Tammany Regimen. is " take place iolay.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

a DISSENTING CHARTI.-Ihe managers OF
the East River Industrial School End great difficulty
In procuring the means necessary ~ carry their
charitable institution through tho winter. It has
done it's work very silently, yet hundreds Of well
trained and respectable young girls among the seTv
ant and factory girls Of the city, saved from misery
and want, show ito good influences. The expenses
are only about $500 per annum, and for this small
sum au appeal is made. Donations may be sent 10
the following persons Miss S. B. Phelps, corner
of Madison avenue and 94th street; Mrs. james
Cummings Secretary, No. 70 East 9th streets Mrs
Caroline f. Park, Treasurer No. II East Ssth street
TO the Childrens Aid Society, No. II Clinton Hall,
Astor place, marked for the East River School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

TIM IEIsu BEICApE-G9th Rcgimcnt-are
under Orders W leave for WAslin rtpn on the 18Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

THE DEMoCRATIo CONVENTIONS for schd
officers were held las, ev ming In tie ysri'"
Of the city, attracting bW lit,lc sttsnt.o.
public generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

TINS TENTn WARD YoUSu MsSs UNor
CiUr, cornfcscl u a larg. number II tho work
ing men Of tie Tenth Ward, was h,ll 1t Huut :
Hall, Forsyth st-'eL last evening. Al slectA.h
officers sh'ld. a oum 1 ttec va. appointed,
make stopr IT in relation 10 tie m1sl suitable cs--
didatos to 10 supIoricd BY the Club At the coming
election, sEd also 10 iep.cs,n, TIE Clus In noni-
nBiing tunVsntora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

WILCOX & GIBBS
WING MACE H NEbt
b0d BROADWAY.
90. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
A CONVENTION or DmnoArhs from xafios

n CONVENTION OH DHLMnATh5 hfOth NANtOS
Young Mems Christian Associations In the Northern
States, commenced a seesion at the rooms of the
New York Association Bible House, yesterday aflar-
noon, at O'Clock. George Stuart, Rel, q Phrs.
dephs, was elected Presidents Mr. Tobey, Of Boston.
Vice Presidents and Hrssrs. Braineri, Of New York.
and Ba1niyno, # Washington, Secretaries. The
object Of the convention 10 systematso the work
Of these associations smong the soldiers in the army
Of The Union.
Al o'clock, afer few brief addresses, tho con
vtntion adjourned 10 the Baptist Church on seco.d
avenue, corner Of Tenth s,rcst where addresses
were made by NJ. Bsrnum, President Of the Now
York Association; Rv. DR.. Tying Tan address q
welcome u the delcgaiesl; George II. Stuart, q
Philai,lpiii sn1 Rtv. Mr.. Thompson, q Bridge
port, Connecticrt.
At93 oc,sck ills morning the convention win
assemble in the Association oms for half hours
devotional exercises after which the business sesson
will commence II will continue, with two sessions
each day, today and tomorrow, md on sabb Z
eV ming there will lie general meeting in behalf ID
the objects Of the associations in Cnpers Insttuto'
Co ho addressed ~ Rev. DR.. s.arrs, brooklyn; Mr.
Touey, Of Boston; Mr.. Stuart, AMI others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

Steamer 0soeola Plundered.

REBEL Accounts or orr rIcroRr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

Further News, see Third 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15

OTHER orFIcEAs To SNARE mrs FATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-15
BY TELEGRAPH TO ME ~ =. suH
Col. Corooran to be Hung.

Southern Threats
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

Col. T. c. HINDMAN.-We regret to learn that this officer is charged with a series of petty tyrannically acts, not so much towards his own Regiment as towards those who hap pened to come in his way in the transporta- tion of troops, and members of other regi- ments. He is said to have been particularly dctatorial to the officers of steamers engaged in transporting his troops up Black river-treat- ing all who come in his way as interiors. We have not heard, as yet, of any steps being ta- ken to look into the seizure of certain steam CTS. as he ascended White river, belonging to the State of Arkansas. Men should so de- mean themselves, if they are clothed with a '1ittle brief authority" as to retain the re- spect of their fellow-citizens.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
Return of President Davis to Rich
 mond-His Reception.

President Davis arrived in Richmond from Manassas Tuesday night 22d inst, at half-past seven o'clock. 4 vast concourse had assem- bled at the depot, and the president, upon step ping from the platform, was received with the widest enthusiasm, and in response to the loud calls delivered brief address, We extract the following regarding it from the Examiner of the 24th:
 He pronounced the victory great, glorious and complete. He said we had whipped them this time, and we could whip them again as often as they offered us the opportunity. In alluding to the vastness and importance of our captures, he said we had taken everything the enemy had in the feld sixty pieces of splen- did cannon, of the best and most improved models, vast quantities of ammunition, arms enough of various descriptions to equip large army, hundreds of wagons and ambulan- ces Of the most luxurious make and finish, and provisions enough to feed an army of fifty thousand men for twelve months.
 The headlong retreat of the enemy he com pared to the wild and hurried flight of scared covey of cartridges. He said that SO great was the terror with which the repeated onslaughts of our men inspired them, that taking wildly to their heels, they threw from them their guns, swords, knapsacks and every thing that could in any way retard their es- cape.
 With another alusion to the glorious vaor of our troops, who had accomplished this great victory, and reminding all of the great cause they had for returning thanks to Him to whom alone thanks were due for this blessing on our arms, he concluded amid the tumultu- ous applause of the assemblage, and was es- corted to his hotel.
 At half-past nine large concourse of citi- zens and visitors having assembled before the Spotswood house, the president was again called out, and again stirred the popular heart with his eloquent recital of the brave deeds done by our troops in the late battle. He was preceded on this occasion by Colonel Chesnut, of South Carolina, Gan aid of Gen. eral Beauregard,) in chaste and eloquent speech.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
premise.

GEN. THOMAS H. BRApLEY.--This indi- Valley on Saturday morning last He was returning from a pilgrimage to the Northern portion of the State, where he was politely informed his services were not needed. We congratulate Col. Cleburne's regiment in hay ing "dun got rid'' of this shabbiest of all the shabby appointments of the late State Conven- tion.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
From the Petersburg Express, of the ?

From the Petersburg Express, of the 23d.]
 We had conversation with gentlemen pas sing through from the Northern to the South ern depot, who were in the battle, and from them learn some particulars not heretofore published
 Ithas already been stated, that the "brunt of the batte'' fell upon the left wing, com posed of some 5000 men, under Gen. John- ston. This was the number brought down by Gen. Johnston, from Winchester, but he was reinforced after reaching Manassas.
 The first of Gen. Johnston's column reach ed Manassas about 5 o'clock Saturday after noon, and they continued to arrive until the next morning.
 Hampton's Legion of South Carolina, Col. c. F, Fishers Sixth North Carolina Regiment and Virginia Regiment, the number of which our informant did not know, were sent for ward toward Bulls Run, to cover the forma- ton of Gen. Johnston's line of battle. Gen. Johnston then proceeded to arrange his men in order for battle, pickets having been sent out, many of whom were shot and several Killed.
 As early as four o'clock, our informant states that there was repeated firing on the outskirts of our army, andby o'clock 1t be- came general.
 ,- Hampton's Legion numbered 750 or 800 men, and suffered terribly during the day. Col. Hampton was wounded; Maj. Griffin disabled; and Lieut.. Col. Johnston was seen to fall from his horse, evidently wounded.
 Of all the Legion which went into the bat tie, there were nearly four hundred known to be killed, wounded and missing, up to Monday 
 In regard to Col. Fishers Sixth North Car olina Regiment, we learn that their entire loss will not probably exceed 100 or 150. Col. Fisher was killed in front of his regiment,
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

ENFIELD RIFLEs,-It is said beyond doubt that the Sumpter did carry to New Orleans oO,ooo Enfield rifles, and had to put to sea again to bring more back. It seems that while cruising, the Sumpter saw the English ship which had these rifles aboard. After taking load she put out for New Orleans where she landed safely. She has returned now to look after the other portion of the ri- tles which she left upon the English ship Several U. s. Vessels are looking for her, but we have confidence in her swiftness and the dexterity of her oficer.-[ Montgomery Con- federation.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

THE RICH MOUNTAIN FIGHT.-From the formidable batteries, &c., &c., that the Vir- ginians had erected at Rich Mountain were unfinished breastworks, just barely begun. All the papers and reports give Col. Pegram and his command the highest praise for their gal lant conduct. How different this from the Federals, who, now that their great victory has dwindled down to small affair, are abn- sing Gen. Hill and other commanders for in- competency.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
Terrible Slaughter-Immense Loss.

Incidents from Ae Northern Press
 Scenes on the Battle Field.
 Black Republican account of the Manassas
 We sub join the following extracts from the New York papers. the reports of their special war correspondents, who were on the battle field, witnesses of the terrible slaughter and flight and participants in the fight.
 As the hours passed on the fight became more and more terrific. The fortunes of the day began to waver, especially as the Federal troops did not seem to gain any material ad- vantage, and only made their advances slowly, laborously, and at a great loss of life. The Rebels were strongly intrenched behind mask ed batteries of riaed cannon, They seem to be innumerable.
 Again and again our men charged upon them, only to find when they had dislodged them in one place they had reappeared in an- other, until at last the Federal forces were compelled to fall on their faces to avoid the swift messengers of death. It was found, too that the Rebel forces largely outnumbered those of the Republic. I have no means of knowing the exact strength of either of the armies, but the best authorities state that the Secessionists numbered 70,00O, while at no time had Gen. Nc Dowell in action as many as 40,O0O. Our troops were mainly infantry; our batteries, as a general thing, were small, and, although well managed, they were no match for the cannon of larger calibre manned by the Rebels.
 THE RETREAT.
 We find the following detail in the New York Tribune:
 The engineers were about constructing bridge for the artillery, the regular stone bridge having been mined, and the two col umns under Gen.'s Tyler and Hunter, the lat ter of which was led by Gen. Mic Dowell had actually completed the junction when the or der to retreat was given. Why it was given, no person that witnessed the battle and saw the condition in which affairs stood can at
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

GV Our townsman, O. S. Palmer, Esq, has been appointed Private Secretary to Gen. HARDEE. We congratulate all parties in the premiSes.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

GSTr Richmond papers advocate the confis- cation of the property of Northern farmers in Fairfax county, who are tendering aid to to the Federal troops.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
lnounce, Hon,

(WWe are authorised to announce, Hon. James E. GatevOOd, as a candidate for the State Convention, from Prairie county Election on Saturday, 10th of August.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

lGdgD All the steamboats that now trade be- tween Baltimore and other parts of the State, go out and return with an armed guard pro- vided by Gen. Banks, that the French ladies deputed by Jeff, Davis can't capture them.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
THEE REVOLUTION

Further particulars of he Batle dl .Na- ndsSaS-How &erman'S Battery qCaS taktn--The killed aud sUounded-Co Corcoran of He ,.N Y. 69th, and Col. Wiicor ofhe Michigan Regiments ta- ken Prisoners Gen. Beauregard lead ing Hanpton'S Legion into Action .H6e Lincoln on the FIeId-Hooy Scott Escaped from the Battle FGstd-Specch of President Davis-Incidents of the Fight, etc.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31

The Rector Guards are all in excellent health, and getting along finely. Lieut.; Po1 leys has resigned, and Heck Kendall elected 3rd Lieutenant. You all know Heck, what whole souled, thorough going fellow he IS, and must know that his election will give gen eral satisfaction. He will make an efficient and kind officer, and the company is fortunate in securing him.
 1 suppose you have heard of the unfortunate death of Dr. Wm. Lee. He was in bathing at Powhattan, and being unable to swim, he came to jump off and was unable to regain the banks. Ed. Brown and Ed Chandler no- ply struck in to rescue their comrade from watery grave, but their efforts were of no' avail. The unfortunate young soldier sleeps beneath the dark rolling waters. He was young man of many excellent qualities, and good soldier and his untimely death was very much regretted by all the company, Genuy may the dark waters roll over the noble tornh of the gallant soldier. have nothing more to write now--wlll ieNY you hear from me soon.
 Respectfully Yours, &c.,
 REMLAP.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-31
Letter from Gen. Hardee's comu

HEAD QUARTER, DISTRICT OF UPPER a. PITTMAN's FERRY, RANDOLPH Co,nFk' ARK
 July 21 1ee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-05

~ came and Rat Trap, the best and most iuge-
mus Kat Trap ever invented il never fails and
viii soon eXterminate all the rats about the house
IL VIII also catch rabbits, miuks, weaseis aud
other game. Fox sale at manufacturers prices by
THOS. A. BULKLEY K co
lie % l5I Main street