davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-14

r .oUIsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Once corner Comp and Natches streets, New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

less make for that point with the full confidence
that the inlet is still guarded by the rebels. Gen.
Reynolds sailed yesterday from Fortress Monroe
for liatteras, where he will take command.
The news by the Kangaroo Is not very important,
as regards the situation of Affairs except in that
part which refers 20 the shipping Of three regi-
ments of British troops for Canada and the fact
that the government have agents on all the trans
atlantic steamers for the detection Of traitors pass
ing between Europe and America.
The intelligence from Richmond is important, as
it states that l56 Of the prisoners taken at Bull
run had been sent from that city to Castle Pinck-
ney, Charleston harbor. 1t also appears that a
number of prisoners had attempted to escape, but
that only Captain Hurd and his two companions
had been successful therein.
The steamship Columbia, from Havana, brings
news from Capa to TIE 10th instant, the most i'm.
portant portion Of which is the confirmation of the
report that the Captain General of that island has
admitted vessels bearing the rebel flag to all the
commercial privileges enjoyed by recognized ma
dons of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

Our ABOLITION INCENDIARIEs AT TT AGAM.-
According to the Tribune and Times, which
seem to be affiliated with the movement, our
old incendiary abolitionists had nice little
love feast at the Astor House on Thursday last
Groom No. 20) for the purpose of organizing
Liberty and Union Committee of the city Of
New York" This liberty means liberty to the
slaves of tho South, for il "resolyed that, in
the deliberate Judgment of this meeting, it il
manifest that there is no reasonable prospect Of
SO terminating the present conflict as to prevent
its recurrence but by the speedy and complete
liberation Of the slaves on the SOIL in the expect
alton that, with other citizens, they will sus-
tain the government in putting down the rebel
lion;" and that 'the public welfare requires that
the free colored people of the United States
should be invited and encouraged to assist in
this great enterprise"
In every possible way this Liberty and Union
Committee" are to agitatc and labor for these
indicated objects; and that they will do so We
may be sure, from the antecedents of the abolition
brotherhood assembled on this occasion. That
notorious old abolition sinner, Lewis Tappan,
presided, and among the kindred spirits present
were the Rev. Mr.. Brown, editor of the american
Baptist; the Rev. William Goodell, editor Of
the radical abolition Principia; Oliver johnson,
editor of the National AntiSlarery Standard;
John Jay Esq, and various other abolition CO.
lebrties of smaller calibre. Now these aboli-
ton patriots must be taken care of in season. or
they will bring serious trouble upon the govern
ment. Their project is systematic agitation In
favor of the immediate abolition Of Southern
slavery, when we all know that the war policy
of Mr. Lincoln's administration is nothing more
nor less than the integrity of the Union. We
know, too, that this policy comprehcnds, as far
as possible, non-intervention with the domestic
institutions of the South. The act Of Congress
confscating the property of rebels conspiring =
overthrow the government is not an abofitss Z
measure, but o war measure, and is nothI IL
more. even as construed by General Frem mt.
Its object is the punishment Of rebels and the
protection Of loyal men in all their rigl ts Of
property. The administration, in view Of the
ultimate overthrow Of the rebels in u e field,
desires the support Of a Union party II the cot
ton States, in order, when the time oomes to
bring about popular Union react ION in said
States. A single defeat on large scale of the
rebels in the field will develope dch Union
party from Virginia to Texas, Will any positive
evidences that 1t is no part of Mr.. Lincoln's
policy 10 interfere with slavery beyond the &C
I tua, necessities of state Ofwar.
| But our eholition inSendiarieS, whose real
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

deed, to be virtue Mr. Seward, in present
ing the honest friendship of Russia to the con-
sideration of Queen Isabella, will command at
once her respectful attention, and to the proba-
bility of disturbance IF the balance of power
In Europe against any coalition to break up the
great balance Of power in America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

their militNy fame. Every boom of the cannon
is the knell Of the old politicians, and the public
have the satisfaction of knowing that if the next
lot are not better than the old they cannot be
worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15
The Captain General OF Cuba PrOnOunces
i'm Favor OF our Southern Rebels.


vessels occupied in legitimate commerce, pro-
ceedng from ports in the $50 called) Confcdc-
rate States of America shall be entered and
cleared under the Confederate flag, and shall be
duly protected by the authorities of the island;"
and foreign C0nsuls are notified that no inter-
ference on their part will be tolerated.
At the first glance the reader may consider
this intelligence somewhat alarming; but, with
a moments reflection. he will be apt to concur
with us that there is nothing in it either very
alarming or surprising. The Captain General
of Cuba is acting under Instructions In ad-
vance of any he had released number of
prizes brought into Cuban port by the rebel
vessel Of war Sumter. Now, however, accord
ing to this proclamation of the Queen. the
Sumter, as ship of the Confederate navy, NAV
bring into any port of Cuba any number of
prizes, and she and they will be protected for,
as we understand this proclamation, it is vir-
tually recognition of the independence of our
rebellious States.
But why should Spain take sides with jeff
Davis and his Confederate rebels, when their
programme is a great, expansive, filibustering
Southern confederacy, chased on military pril-
ciples?" We may pretty safely assume that
England, at Madrid is at the bottom of this
business; and that Spain il only too willing to
avail herself of the opportunity for bit of re-
venge against tho government of tho United
States and the famous Ostend manifesto of
Messrs. Buchanan, Mason and SOulc. Moreover,
while the danger Of losing Cuba might return
with the restoration of the integrity of our
Union, the Cabinet Of Spain no doubt believe
that, in the dissolution of our Union, the safety
of Cuba is insurcd-that our Northern confede-
racy, with navy, will have no desire for the
annexation of an outside slave State; and
that our Southern confcderacy, without navy,
even as an enemy, desiring the island, need not
be feared.
But this hostile position assumed by Spain
against the government of the United States
and in behalf of our Southern rebellion will
surely not escape the immediate attention of
our Secretary of State Let him at once IN
quire of the Spanish Minister at Washington
the meaning of Queen Isabela's proclamation
upon which the Governor of Cuba has issued
his offensive DEGREES and while Mr.. Seward is
about it, we would suggest that it might not be
amss to apprise the Spanish government that
It's recent proceedings in regard to st. Domingo,
and its intrigues in reference to Mexico, have
not passed unnoticed on our part, and that
some explanation in the premises is desirable.
in view of the maintenance of our friendly re-
ations with her Most Catholic Majesty.
Let our government speak without hesitation
and without fear 1t is bad enough at this crisis
to be belied and threatened by England; but
when Spain assumes to flaunt her authority and
her power in our faces forbearance ceases. in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

BARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Day
md k%rning-tuKE THE LABoRER-PLEAsAHr NrICuBoR-
dIrrororAxus, SEA LION, AND OTHER CURIosiriKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

BRYANTs' MINISTERIAL, Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad
wsy.-SoNCs, DANCES, DURLEsoUKs, 6c.-Tux SrRANGEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15
New York, Sunday, September Is, 1861.

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL. No. As Boverv..
EKfEsagfs Songs. DANCKs. 4c.-BLAoK SrATuE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

FV Wass'i III tnc Cod, cou erounus
They indulge in plantation dances, in "Hop
Light Loo" affairs, in champion jigs, in essences
of old Virginia, and have no taste for domestic
"treason, strategems and spoils," and are thus
much better than some Of their masters. They
love and are loved, like ordinary white trash,
and enthusiastically announce that "Sally is the
gal for me-" or that "Ebery one is praising
the coal black Rose" Instead of set
ting fire to things, and going on their
way to Canada rejoicing, nothing can
exceed the pathos with which they refer to tho
''old folks at home," OF to their "old Kentucky
home far away" or ask to be carried "back to
ole virginny." OF course they have their lit
tie private grefs, and think regrctfully Of "dar-
ling Nellie Gray" or of Resale, the Prairie
Flower" bvt these are but clouds upon tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

MELODEON CONCERT HALL No 40 Rro,aw.v
SONGS DANCES, buRLEsqUEs. &c-RIyAL ARTISANS
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. SIS Broadwav.-soxa.
DANCES. BURLEseUks. &c. -'~'' '"e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-15

GAIETTEs CONCERT ROOM, GIG Broadwav-Dp.v,xo
Rooh ESrERrAINxRSTs BALLErs. PANT0nIsrs FARcEs Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
Pnilunr InreIIlrenee.

RAILRoAD BUSINESS EOR THE soUTH-
WEsr.-A railway agent at Albany stated
the other day, that he had sold but thirty
tickets to St. Louis in given period re-
cently, whils in the corresponding period
Of last year he had sold Eve hundred !
Meanwhile the sales at the West for East
ern cities are much heavier than at the
same season last year.
WESTERN RoADs-The N. Y. Evening
Post says: as The traffic returns Of th'
fourth week Of May on the western grain
roads will make a more favorable cOmPari
son with the same week last yesr than wal
the case with the early weeks Of the month
The Galena and Chicago viii probably Civ
g gain of $4,000 or $1,000. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

The following were among the arrivals
at the Angler House yesterday: z.I 81
Q. D. WOlvertOn and wife, Albany; n.
Brown, Jr, Buffalo L. L. Rice, Columbus
J. Nottingham, ChiCsgOi J. ThOs. Briggs,
North Star; ThOs. spsrrOv and daughter
Columbus; Jos. A. Wilcox, dO.i is Gro
yer, do; J. J. BroOme, New York Geo. W.
Woodward and wife, Boston; N. F. Vsdder
and daughter, Utica, n. T.; u. HOllster,
Buffalo; VIM. K. Norton and wife, Yer
mont; A. W. North, New York. E. W.
CHH, Detroit; H. H. Butler, TOlsdOi TheO'
". Wilson, GallipOlisi z. E.Freeman, Spring,
field, No. Chas. cOOkayne, Buffalo, Harry
Smith, Columbus -,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

HousE BREAKMe.-This morning about
2 o'clock. the house of Mrs. A. WhittimOre,
No 14o Huron Street, was entered by bur
plar.who obtained an entrance by turning
the kew of the front door from the outside, by
means of spippers.p He entered the bed
room where Mrs. whittinore and daughter
were sleeping. and carried of all the articles
that he could in the dark lay his hands on.
These he evidently carried ont to the front
door and examined, aPpFopriating whatever
seemed desirable. A 6ne rosewood box be-
longing to Miss Myra Whittimose, containing
iswelry valued a, ,slaO, was carried away.
A mathematician which had contained small
amount of money was left, but the money
was taken. The thief evidently worked II
the dark, as two watches and other articles
which were in the room, were not touched
/ he was barefoot also, as was ascertained by
the prints of his feet outside.
There are evidently burglars in the cit
Who are experienced in their profession, AM
it behOOves people to guard against their dep
relations. A bolt on the inside OF EVER
door is the only adequate protection, as ord
nary locks are opened without difficulty b.
these expert rascals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
THE CITY.

WEkF VoLpETEERs ARE ESTIILED ro.-
Volunteer soldiers aTe entitled to the same
alIovanss Of clothing as regulars. The
srmy regulations prescribe the articles al
loved, and if any get along with less that
portiOn not drawn will be paid in money
Every man, therefore, who is wearing out
his own clothes will probably receive .
ooupsnsation therefor, in accordance with
the worth Of that to which he would
have been entitled. The following
arc the articles furnished: One uniform
hat each year, price 81 forage cap eaei
- year, 81 cents; one uniform coat eseh year
$3.50; 3 pairs Of trOwsers the first year,
~ the second, aud 8 the third, S2.s2 per pair
2 sack coats each year, each $40 fan
mel shirts each year, co cents eaobi ! over
s. sOai in fys years, Se.4Oi speirs Of drawer
the srsk ysar, 2 every ether year, u cent
each; pairs Of brOgans each year, sZz'
Der pair; blankets in ave years, S24.
- each. There Ere a variety Of other article
8 supplied, but these ara the chief ones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Io1a ~ lA 1880.
n1SRRRY GAINED his FAMOUS
vietory q Laks Erie IN lsls- In ls6o The best
PHOTOGRAPH5z
ooLoRkD PAo90dRkPaB
ere @ ssitl1FsT&FS1IzED sil1Fs &S1i ZINE ART HALL
3OS Superior Street.
- 3 DR0EIB, AsSat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Oo1saDzsez.-It is said that Miss spaHOrd,
to.whom Colonel Ellsworth was Engaged to
be married, is the great niece Of General
Joseph Warren, who fell on Bunker Hill. She
is the great graud daughter of the late Dr.
az John Wrrren, Of Boston, the fnther Of the
45. late Dr. Joan @. Warren. If this is so, it i
\ remarkable circumstance that the young
lady should Be connected with the first Promi-
nsnt martyr Of American Revolution, snC
~ with The 6rst commissioned officer slain IL
the conficto 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

sTrR1Ho TIMEs.--College boys will appre-
eiate the following, extracted from pub
lished letter Of West Point Cadet M
We are being put through q course Of
sprouts for an early graduation. Youean
imagine how hard cur duties are, when l
tell YOU that we shall take but seven or
eight weeks TO complete course to which
whole year is generally devoted. As 8
sample. last Thursday we had thirty pages
in Engineering (military), seventy pages
in Law, and twenty-five pages in Ordinance
and the Science Of Gunnery-making in
all, one hundred and tWenty-hvei and, to
know il well, at least i've minutes should
be devoted to each page l stud about
seven or eight hours per day, and recite
about four. begin ct Eve and half IN
the morning, and get through about ten in
the evening; and added to all this, We have
to perform all our regular military duty
drills, parade, guard duty etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Tbs sermon was preached this morning
b.fore the members Of the Convention by
Rev. Mr.. GrammeI; "Ahd say to ArehiPuS,
take heed to the Ministry which thou hast
received in the Lord, that thou fulhl IL
coiossians-4th chap, 17th verse. The
sacrament was administered after the
morning service, after which the roll Of
delegates was called, and the Convention
adjourned until lbe afternoon. The fol-
lowing names Of delegates, now in the city,
have been entered upon the book At Irini-
" Church, in order that places may Dc
assigned 10 them in different families As
a large number have friends in the CITY,
10 whose residences they go directly, the
list is Of course quite incomplete 7las9
Rev. c. s. Abbot, Warren.
"a Mr.. Dubois, Chiiicotne.
! q DR.. Watson, Norwslk.
S. Patrick, Norwalk.
Rev. Moses Hamilton, Bellevue.
r. L. Chittenden, Eiyria.
i VIM. Hoyle, Elyria. ~
/, Rev. Henry Paine, Marion.
i q Henry Woods, Springfield.
1 VIM. Cowies, Springfield.
George Smith, Marion.
VIM. OWston, Delaware.
DR.. K. Ray, Cireleville. 90
Rev. VIM. A. NeWbold, GAINESVILLE.
EE, Fillmore, Zanesville.
II Rev. L. L. Holden, Cuyshoga Falls.
g. s. Davis, Medins.
| Il
- James, Cincinnati.
DR.. st. John, Fremont
I Rev. DR.. II. Dyer, New York.
3 Rev. Mr.. Bryan, Granville.
SD. Tompkins, Portsmouth.
Rev. DR.. Barr,
4 "a Mr. Grover, Columbus.
: e Mr.. smuIlWood, Cincinnati.
4" Edward Christian, steubenville.
a DR.. Mitchell,
: Mr.. oakley, Portsmouth.
e WI. Lloyd, Clifton.
e A. /. McMurphsy, Boardmsn.
III Mr.. Proctor, Cincinnati.
e. A. Strong, Gambler.
y I. B. Fairchild, Hudson.
'f u, @. s. Doolittle, Granville.
F. w. Gray, Lancaster.
II. Adams, Akron.
at sii q w. MeCarty, Newark.
e, a.la" jaw. McCarty, NOrwalk. ssy
= ID &" F. Haskil, Granville. trs
- !" DR.. Fitch, Piqua,
. r. A.. wilson, GalliOpolls.
y Dr.. Dorsay, Piqua. sao
d. s @. B. Goudard, rPiqua. p la'Eum
er George Townsend, Piqua- Won
a Platt Benedict Norwalk.
: Rev. John Swan, Maumee City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

I SoMKrHIxa OF NUIsAEcE.-Mud has
accumulated to considerable depth In
front Of Ncs. 1T and l79 Superior street.
where men ars engaged in sXcaVating
much to the annoyance Of pedestrians, and
especially go to the ladies. The aecumu
l.tion Of mud cannot be well avoided, but,
the annoyance may be materially lessened
BY the laying down of board, thick plank
on which passers by can walk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

So. a
FRoM PEEsACoEE-l'ive men Briush
.sub,eo,s, Who have beon employed on
British vessel of Pensacola, came In on the
southern train this morning, on their way
10 Quebec, Canada. They left Pensacola
two weeks ago tO.mOrrOw, being Furnished
vith passports BY the British Consul at
Mobile. They had been about the shore IN
,hs psiphbOrhOOd Of Fort Pioksns consider
ably, ana report 6 large number OF se0eS'
sion troops enoanped there, These are
Furnished with but few cannon, and OF
Egbt oaisbrs. It is reported that they are
slill intending to attack the Fort Th'
latter is mounted with 100 heavy guns, anC
the men say that the impression prevail
that those inside will be fully sble to pro
tect themselves against any numbsf Of as
ssilAnla. There are no Southern batterie
erected nearer than Ave miles from tn
Fort, and those ere for protection sgains
ships alone,
In New Orleans, large number OF brl'
ish subjects had been impressed into IN
Confederate army, but we're released upO
the demand Of the English Consul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

PERsoxAL.-Cspt. Crane, of Company A.
Zouave Light Guard, Seventh Regiment
who arrived here yesterday from Camp
DennisOn, goes to ohiCagO tonight tc
visit his friends in that city.
It is understood that Lieut.. Col Creigh'
ton, of the Seventh, will be in the city OF
Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

B% The regular monthly meeting Of the
Il B. Z. Society win be held at fheir
rooms Superior street at S o'clock this
"wednesday evening. Prompt attendance
is requested. B.F. PE1xoTTo, Pres't;
EDwARD BuDWIG, See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

WASHINGTON FEE Co. No. 9.-The fol-
lowing persons were elected officers of
Washington Engine Co. No. 9, at their re-
eular meeting last EVENING"
Foremsn-w. H. Radcliffe lat Assistant
p Welch; I'd do. @. Tubbs; Score
tsryZM. F. Madigan; Treasurer. L
Jones; Marshal-N, Wsgaeri Steward
r. W. BrOWsri Member Of Board Of Fire
mems General AssOciation-H. Pierce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Broke DowE.-A loaded wagon broke
down, on Seneca street this forenoon, fright
enine one of the horses attached SO much as
for period to make himunmanageable. His
saueaIing brought forth large crowd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

PROBKrE CoURT.-The June session Of
the Probate Court ended this morning The
Court will sit again on the first Monday IN
July. The oaaas Of Henry Hartman and Of
John Lsvsrly for assault and battery, were
continued. .La.-- d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

ARRESTS LAST NIGHT. =. The following
arrests were made last night: Mary Wen
nedy, Susan RaynOlds, and BridgON Powers,
for drunkenness and disorderly coniuet;
James Reynolds, for disturbance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

RErURz1HG.- Sergeant Babcock, and
seven men of Co. A, Colonel MeLean'a
Pennsylvanis Regiment, passed through
the city this morning, on their way to re-
Join their company now encamped at Pitts
burgh. They have been home to Erie on .
visit 70 their families.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Tbs WHEELER WILSON Machines are now
sold At rates that will pay sir profit on tbs cost Of
manufacturtnR capital interested, and making sale
and Al srh prices as will enable ehom 60 make nrst
class ii Machines and as heretofore, guarantees them
me superiority Of these Machines over all others
for Eamiiy uae ls now established.
Al the LAST Fair OF the American lnstttutes the
fsommittee assigned the highest Premium 70 the
WHEELER a WILSON hHchines on aeeouat oi
tbe SsFiasticffy, Per1nanenct, Beauty a. GeneEal
nesiraSiersss 81 tho stitching when dont. and the
Wiie Range Of its Applicstion. The opinion ot the
c1itnrsi societies in the United states.
RS-'The low prices and important improvement
that have besn added, Should induce syeIy one tss
ton before purchasing 80. ~
IAN examination is solicited A. tne Omce' NO.
a0S Superior Street, cleveland, Ohio.
A. send for OireuiaI and Llss 2l ,lsl 65leS' &C..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
TRAVRL.RK,s REeIsTKe.

- New W. +. Cheese, Old Hamburgh
Cheese, FOz's Fsrinas Crackers, Dried Beet
Hams, Smoked Side Meat, Mess Fork, Beans
Dried Apples, all kinds Of Lake Fish, Car
ben and Lubricaiing oils, Akron Water
Lime, salt, Plaster, &c, at George sprague's
Wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer-
chant, oviaiss Exchange.