davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
STEAM BOATS.

nAY BOAT TO AlBANY-STEAMER
~ ARMENIA leaves iuut II u1i'pu ~. cvrly NH
day, Wednesday aud Friday. Fare T. Buffalo -, n
you luy tickets at 25g broadway, cor Park Place
sell tIn'lIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

kSIONS SECURED FOR SOLDIERS,
uuudrj ur d sat ed during the prese. / war,
4 so Tor tic widows @, those killed or who may
J. sery 60. Claims fr pay, bounty hnd, DC.
hay attended h.. CALVIN W. SMITH, cor
4 a. or aud Chatham st. 81 2it'lJi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

DANL WEBSTERS GREAT SPEECH FOR
~ the Unlou-This superb engraving, SOX3j in.,
Is now offered at 81 % per copy, Agents wanted.
II. X. BURNETT & CO,Gi n issau VI, b. .s9l9 2lk.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
. a. LET.

- Ntonut, suitable fpr upr ur tNu hnn /. -,
t'nhug GA dty rail und, B.u"l'ln, with uuiut -
rlnd We" OF The fca sd "lrn hris, and nee
S"th fmIy: Immediate pn..cssinu Apriv %
Columbia Il, flouklyu aeii gstGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
WANTED.

IlTt'HE WANTED-A FINE ROAM
le. q sp.ruiId traveller, t. exchange for new
re-. All ly 10 West 2Itu street, near Eighth
e. sali9'lTJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

GRAND EXCURSION TO THE MILITIA
" ~ Camps The o puU.r mud wei known steam
cr GESIRAL AkIlliR has rpmnrLo,d her gu
bar trir7t, tie N hty El'uupmruts ~ Rkrr's
Island, Font schuyler, aud Wletrs Point, leaving
Pr, 4 3 100 ut II o'clock. selO G'l22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
OLD BLACK STAR LINE

~ or LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Passage from ~ Liverpool Ny ths ful owing dfes
clGss packet ships sailing On ths
tth anil 2itl 81 ~, Month.
AHr'alde. CutvstUr, R,achuI,
Aratrul'N Cyuosurs, John Bright
'cN" WH-sih Chancellor, T.orltOn,
H'idly waor, Constitution. Universe
DRAFTS on THE ROYAL RANKS
~ ISGLAru, Utsrrn BAuNIEp Co. 400 ar PAETs
ur Esat ASB ArD Ennri sSn
,rit 'Gtos'i1 WILLIAMS GItON ~ fulton o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

SPECTACLES GOOD AND CTIEAP-WesA
y sight impruyed-PrOiessor FRANKS celebrated
yepreserve, accurately .djusted " detected ysion
y All sxlesenced practi' al optcun. All EindS OF
,Iadsoles bought sold, taken In exchsnSe or 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

RVVW III LNI-TN HE TWO STORY
hi'E house ~ sc II, near Pearl a nice airy
one or iwn ""Is'ns only; wO-lhouse aud Critnn
water convenient. Reference required. srlO Trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

EltCIl STORE FOR SAIE--TlIE LEASE,
81 AID hNtlus ut thp BJwery lrult store and
ample room, NJ, IN BoNeIy adjoining the NeH
t,Nuy Theatre. rr.co goo cash Iapniro u X
!. LlANChAFr g UNITY C.orys One, No, ~ Guy
lltL or on TIE premises, sli 2sl65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
RAsAL. ESTATE.

Farm FOR SALE OR EENT-A FARM
"l ~ at's, with tho cIups, Ell ~ go depot. NJ
session 1t once; houses 10 rcut, 10 sutl fuint t,
sue. c. nj u Fulton st, or STEPHEN VN'I
raiuh' Il Depot, NJ HrII ,i,.'tis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

j '''O'' tl'. SELL ms
.'', Cd a rs, u,hi,a, uupsuS lolu.cs, c,rpc-, mir
o., "i. olu,hs, feather t,d,, v, paintings, r.u,k,
ny and .'ucy gu'd' tih., cutlery, Is. sa posi-
I've, wIuhoI reserve. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

sroCs sLuClvArIosa

This s'- - rvsd ~ a,mPa7sps q he FyS,
S,,~ri sA.sa 49, 'sg.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
News Extraordinary By Way OF the South
ern COnfederaeY.

eEn Contederacy'
Wefind the subjoined startling intelligence
with more of the same sort, in the New Or
leans True Delta of the goth;
Gossip about Washington -SssOard Drunk
all the TTms-RuptlTe tvifh Lord Lyons, ana
Removal of the British Embassy to Baltimors
The Richmond correspondent Of the Men,
phis Appeal has the following gossip con-
cerning matters in Washington in his letter
of the l4th:
ave have advices from Washington up tc
the lIth inst, which, if they may be trusted
reveal deplorable state Of things there, Ict
as must "make the iudicious grieve." Lin
coins machine is running very badly. The
| screws are loose generally. As Mr.. Webster
said of O. J. Ingersolls mind, the whole con
cern seems to be rickety. In the first place
it is said that Seward has taken to hard drinE
/ of late. There Is an odor of brandy anC
water all around the State Department. Tit
Secretary takes his drinks, in legal phrase
with a eontinuendo, from day to day. On
unhappy consequence of this official inebriet!
has been rupture with His EXoellency Lori
Lyons, z. G. B, her Majesty's representa-
tive at the Gorilla's Court.
"The special courier of the British EN-
bassy, whose business it is te carry his Lord
ships dispatches between Washington an
New York City, where they are put on boar
the steamers for Liverpool, has been agail
and again subjected to an insulting persona
examination to satisfy the Yankee Govern
ueut that be was not the bearer of othe
papers than those intrusted by the Minister
After vsinly protesting against this indignity
Lord Lyons has submitted the matter to hi
own Government for instructions, and mean
while moves the legation to Baltimore
beyond the Immediate scrutiny of the CAT
met"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

fspeoial Dlspateh 70 Cincinnati Commercially
WAsHIEaTos, Nov. 8.
Il Is probable that Gen. o. N. Mitchell will
withdraw his resignation. The President Is
very unwilling 70 accept It.
The Star this evening afirmS that the re-
sponsible author Of the paragraph In the In
dependent, stating that ait is Stewards exc
plessed conviction that the Government can
not succeed In the war, and the Southern
Uonfederacy will be recognized and peace
declared in ninety days, and this Is the OBJ
iect of ThurlOw Weeds mission" has been
sent 20 Fort Warren. believe that this is
true, and the arrest was made by Seward 3
order.
A dispatch from San Francisco announces
the almost unanimous approval Of the re-
moval of Fremont.
Capt. Daniel McCook has been appointed
Assistant Adjutant General to Gen. McCook,
commanding on Green River, Kentucky.
The cash operations at the Treasury De-
partment in October were nearly ninety
millions; last year nine and half millions
Over four millions were paid over the count
or In the last three days.
Henceforward Government will take pos
session of all arms arriving in the country
and pay their assessed value. All future
purchases will be subject 10 the inspection
ordnance officers. Governors are notified
that the price for first class Enfield rife
must not exceed twenty dollars each, deliver
ed in NewYor This has been the maximum
Government price, but States have some
times oVer-bid.
Government has contracted for the manu-
facture of the best Springfield guns an
breech loading arms No more arms, Of an!
kind, than those already ordered, are requir
| ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number of
readers Of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily so large share of our columns
we intend to devote Ioeral space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LEADER
a pleasant companion in the family circle.
The LEADER will increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend ITSELF and to employ un-
limited means for the accomplishment of that
end. 1t will, as it ever has done, wage de-
termined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors Of the LEADER have made
definite arrangements for tie year 1862, by
which they trust the paper viii become even
more of necessity to the people of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full tele graphic re-
ports (fOr which they pay more than any
other paper in Ohio out Of Cincinnati will
be given. By the lst of January next the
wires will be stretched across the continent
to the Pacific thus giving US
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12


In the excitement incident to The
removal Ct Gen. Fremont, but little thought
has perhaps been given to the acts Of bis
successor, and yet The order Of Gen. Eunte;i
Regarding escaped negroes, was one Of nc little
importance. He gave orders that ell negroes
coming into bis camp should be retai-ed,
and that those who Il was proved had bo-
lOnged to loyal masters, should be paid for
as Congress may hereafter direct. Although
this is simply 10 accordance with the act Of
Congress, declaring that it is no part Of
the duties Of army officers to hunt runaway
negroes, yet 1t is In such pleasing contrast to
the conduct Of a majority Of our Generals
that Il is worthy Of notice. He will not
send Gle Of soldiers back to the ensmy's
camp with every poor oontraband who es-
capeS to our lines, either for his own freedom
or 70 give our officers valuable information
Of the plans or condition Of the rebels
Neither win he initiate the hold MAssachu-
sets Colonel, who not only sent the tremb-
ling fugitive back to his master, but gave
him a premonitory and admouitoTy whip
ping before be started. Gen. Hunter is an
old sOldier-not one who has seen very
much service perhaps, but man old enough
TO see how the rebellion rose and progressed,
and where its vital strength lies. He would
not 60 around the negro question, nor evadC
it in any way, nor yet would he protect it al
the apple Of his eye. BE marched to crush
out treason, and let slavery take care Of IL
self so long as it stayed in the enemy
camp when 1t came to his, he was ready t
receive it and to deal with it as a man o
sense, and also as man of obedience to tn,
enactments Of Congress.
Since the above was written, the repor
reaches US that Msj. Gen. Halleek takes com
mand of the Department Of the West. Ger
Halleck is a man of military and politica
experience, and having lived for few year
: in the free State Of Californis, We believ
that he too, will be ready to let SLAYER,
take care ef ITSELF" and not make specil
} Deputy United States Marshal of himself q
bis army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Heenau and sIuce to Fish, ia Canada.

The London Sporting Life, a paper that
seems to be in the confidence OF Mace, states
that it is thought that Mace will shortly bind
himselfin money, TO hght Heensn in Canada.
The following is the article in print
We believe from what has come to our
knowledge within the last few hours, that
there is great probability Of Mace having q
aturn MP" with Heenan. The English Cham
pion has within the last few days thrown ont
a hint OF two, which would lead to the infer
ence that when certain matters are matured,
he will finally accept the Benicia boys chal-
ienge and bind himself in money to fight in
Oansda. In the event of a match upon such
terms being completed, it may be as well to
stste, nothing will be done without the most
substantial guarantees from Heenan and his
friends.
negotiations are now on foot to back Mace
against John @. Heensn, if the Beuicia Boy
declines to leave America, and meet the
Champion on his native soil. There is no
doubt that the money Ito any amount) will
be forthcoming, should the American not feel
inclined to cross the Atlantic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Trnalps - the sourterp Ooasf.

The announcement that yes els are loading
non the New England coast for Southern
ports, is g significant and important one. OF
course this project would not be entered into
without the promise, of protection from the
Government. These vessels, loaded with the
necessities Of life, will follow the feet and
when an opening has been made by the guns
and battaliOns Of the Federal forces, there the
trader viii offer 70 the lOyalists such goods as
they are most In need Of. The advantages
which viii result viii be many. The loyal
citizens viii be encouraged and strengthened
They win see that all their national honor
and virtue is being appreciated and rec
oenIzed. The aid which Is thus extended
to them win make many converts to their
side. While we do not value very highly
the pztriotism or Unionism that is purchased
by bread and butter, still every one thus
brought over to the favor of Government
leaves one the less in our enemy s ranks. Then
many, very many Of the less intelligent
Southerners have been forced to believe all
the falsehoods which have been repeated to
them, that the Union army marches into
their country merely to plumber and steal
and kin. When they zee that We wage var
only to establish the supremacy Of the Gov
ernmsnt and flag, and that these objects be-
ing accomplished, the peaceful pursuits Of
trade take the place of savage warfare, they
viii welcome our armies with joy and conf
dsnee. Their markets, that have SO long
been shut up By the devastation produced by
the rebel armies, win again Be thrown open
and they will experience 8 prosperity Of
which they had nearly lost all hope or ez-
p,ctadon.
II this opening Of commerce between the
coasts Of New England and the South car
lead 70 sending abroad the cotton which
nov lies idle Ia the planters warehouses, il
vii be still mere important and valuable
That It win LEAD to that there can be buf
ilttis doubt The edict Of the authorities o
the o0nisderaey that no more cotton should
be forwarded to the seaports, may and vii
keep Il back 50 long as their ports are closed
bat let the pcrts but be firmly and indisputa
bly, IA the possession Of the federal forces, ,ant
the way open for sending cotton to It's for
sign markets, and it viii not be long bsfor
al object of Interference on the part Of Eng
land or any other cotton. consuming country
viii hsve disappe ared entirely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
The Belmont fight.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuns.l
CAIRo, Nov. 9.
The official account of the killed and
wounded and missing is much less than was
first reported. The 7th Iowa have met with
the heaviest loss as they were in the thickest
of hs fight All the field officers and COM
missicned officers of that regiment, with few
exceptions, were wounded-6s Of them are
prisoners at Columbus. Their entire loss,
killed, wounded and missing, is $50. The
22d Illinois loss is about 100. These two reg
Iments were most exposed to the enemY's
fire and the men acted brsvely. Col. Lamon
of the 7th IOws, after being wounded in the
leg, still continued to head his men. His
horse when found on the battlefield, was
pierced with IL bullets. Too much praise
cannot be given to all of our officers and
men, as they were fighting against great
odds, and the enemy's batteries pouring shell
and grape into them from Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

The Toronto Globe, in an article upon the
situation of England and the United States,
says;
"No English press has ever gene the length
of alleging that the North was wrong and the
South right-far from it. When they dealt
with the abstract question at all, they have
uniformly taken the side of justice and hu-
manity. But they have said that separation
Is inevitable and that the North might as
well submit to it first as last. These ideas
were founded on an erroneous impression Of
the character of the American people, and
the policy adopted has proved failure. The
want of sympathy for the North in its diff
cult position as caused slight GOODNESS be-
tween the two countries, but it has not the
slightest influence in bringing the war TO q
conclusion. The effect has been Of the very
opposite kind. 1t has given confidence TO
the South, who have not yet abandoned the
hope that Britain and France will raise the
blockade and ultimately involve themselves
in a war with the North. Had the Govern
ment and press of Britain at once shown
that they sympathized with the North, the
contest would this moment be much nearer
conclusion, and the spinners of Lancashire
would have the prospect of securings supply
Of material much more speedily than can at
present be hoped for.
"The mischief has been done and cannot
be remedied now. The rebel agents in Eng
land and France are actively engaged in
spreading reports that the Governments of
these countries will speedily acknowledge
the Southern Confederacy. Public opinion
in England is thoroughly sverse to any step
in that direction, however, and there is not
the slightest danger of its being adopted
The journals very sensibly point out that to
recognize the Southern Oonfederacy would
not produce supply of cotton; that even
the raising of the blockade would not accom-
plish the desired object. War with the
North would necessarily follow; driven to
desperation the Washington government
would wage a war of extirminstion by means
OF the slaves of the South, and would permit
very little cotton to cross the ocean, in the
meantime at least. While the cotton manu-
facture would be little benefited, other
branches of trade would be seriously affected
by war with America and much greater dis
tress would probably he produced by this fAa-
cied measure Of relief than by the original
avii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
Frnm DC CumhsrInnd arr.

Correspondence Of Cincinnati Commerciall
After closed my letter last night highly
important information was received from
the rebels, in addition TO thst which re-
ported. The report that Zollico9er had
been superseded is confirmed, hut it is NOT
known whether Lee or Caswell Is his success
sor. We believe here that it is Lee, because
our informant states positively that the rebel
force between Cumberland Ford and the
Gap is %, 600 infantry, and strong force Of
cavalry. The rebel reinforcements must
have come from Western Virgins or Manas-
sas. New forti6cations, which ere to be
mounted with heavy guns, are being made.
Il Is fair to infer that ss soon Is tie rebels
have finished their preparations, they will
attempt another expedition into Kentucky
Il would be folly for 8 strong force to remain
idle in their works all winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12

We have rumors, all Of them good ones,
Of the result Ofthe landing Of the feet There
Is bat little doubt that Beaufort is in our
hands, with the entrance to its bay. 1t is
rot improbable that as reported, part Of
the town was burned in taking possession
Further than this it is reported that our forces
have advanced upon the Charleston and Ss-
vannah railroad and seized It. thus cutting of
comnunication between the two cities These
cities are one hundred and four miles apart,
and Beaufort is almost directly opposite the
csntrs Of this line, fifty miles from either end.
One rumor is that large force had advanced
upon the road to Charleston, but this needs
confirmation. Whatever theaetusl facts are
they ere doubtless no worse at all events, than
represented, for it will be noticed that our
reports thus far come through the rebel coun.
try. The rebel forces at Norfolk are in thC
widest commotion and are leaving for the
South Eiih ali possible rapidity. This wa
exactly the eject which was predicted, ant
We hope Mcclellan has been watching tol
this very thing to attack the rebels upon th'
Potomac. Their ablest General, Besuregard
has left to take command of the coast de
fences. The expedition may be said to b
meeting with complete success, and all heart
are encouraged at the bright prospect open
ing before rs. The assurance Of Gen. NeClel
lan's that ''ths war viii be short but ma.
be desperate" the W50le country wOul
Ike to see fulfilled. Let the chariot of FIR
rOn on until every rebel is crushed beneat
its wheels.
By last night dispatches we have turtle
news
Despatehes from Savannah to Memphis sa
that our forces have possession Of Beaufor
and Of three forts at Port Royal, Hilto
Head and Bay Island. The rebel loss We
very heavy.
Another aeet is fitting out for the Gul
and still another expedition with special re
ference to the harbors Of Savannah an
Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-12
What Jim Lane has DOEe---''DegredatiOns
on our FriendH.a
tCOrrespondence Missouri DemscRatl
OANP LINCOLN, Southern Kansas, I
November 8. 1881. {


OANP LINCOLN, Southern Kansas,
November 3, 1881.
Gen. Lane very properly mentions Kansas
as ''the most warlike of the several States
With population Of one hundred thJ1sand,
We have already raised si1 regimsnts, and
aave three more nearly ready fc- the field.
Che PERSONAL Of one of these does not, it is
said, rank very high morally, while its
fighting" and "jsyhaWking eIcellsncies
are universally acknowledged. Time will
make some astounding disclosures in the
Kansas army.
It is alleged by Adjutant General Thomas
that, in his recent military manusvers, Gen.
Lane is guilty of divers irregularities, and
that charges to this effect a-s already
Drought to the notice of the 'powsrs that
oe." am myself cognizsnt of many of the
evil effects of Lanes unconstitutional style
Of treating rebels. There are in Linn coun-
y in this State, not less than one thousand
Missouri refugees, all of whom might to-day
have been enjoying the sweets Of slavery.
had Gen. Lane marched through the rebel
country with an eye single TO the ''compro-
mise of the Constitution" Not that Gen
Lane, with his army Of " freeboaters," as
sisted these chattels to escape, bpt, what is
ieemed much worse, he caused such gen.
sral panic and "skee dsddling among the
secesh chivalry, as to leave the astouished
iarkeys without a silken fetter to hold them
20 their ancient allegiance. The slavehold-
ers, and not the slaves, are the fngitives-a
dissolution of the "patriRrchsl institution"
without remedy in the fugitive Slave Law.
But Gen. Lane is also charged BY said
Thomas with having committed 6epredstlons
on sour friends" in Missouri The only
mootable question here is, Who ere tour
friends" in Missouri for true it Is that Lane
mas COMMITTED dePredations" within the ter
ritory named above. He committed ''depre-
dations" at Butler, PapinsVille, West Point,
Harrisonville, and at Oseeols, even to the ex-
tent of shedding blood, "and capturing and
turning over to the Government twelve or
fifteen hundred head of horses, cattle and
mules, together with vast amour. Of other
property. He ordered the destruction of sew
sral buildings in 0sceola, simply and only be-
cause their owners found skuISing places
therein from which to FIRE upon bis army
at Papinsville be ordered fvemen tF be shot,
and only because they amused themselves
three or four hours previously by hanging
three or four Union nsighbors. But were
these adepredations' committed On sour
triends2" This brings US back to the origin
al inquiry again Who are or friends in
Western Missouri If notorious traitors and
bloody fingered banditt, then ig Cen Lane
wholly guiltless Of the ofenses OF which he
stands charged. If Union men hsve suffered
at his hands who are they2 and where are
they2 Why do they not come forward with
their bills Of grievances