davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

lFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 20.
While we have means Of ascerainng the actual IN
tentions Of the enemy it is gratifying to have the
surance Of the ability Of the South 10 attack
upon Of the most important points yet threatened by
Invasion General Magruder, commanding tho forces
tho Peninsula, announces In special order, dated the
10th OF Docenbcr that after minute and most rigid
examination Of the defensive works at Yorktown he has
entire confidence in their ability when defended by tho
gallant soldiers Of this COME loracy resist the
and that the enemy cannot succeed in getting possession
of our works under any circumstances whatever. The
commanding General therefore congratutes the troops
the prospect which the xpect0d sailing the enemys
aot from Annapolis affords them Of rcpuisng nsolcnt
foc whose object is to invade land destroy our
homes The order proceeds as follows
There is much apparent than real danger from
attack by ships aud the gallant manner in which the at
tempt Pensacola defeated by comrades there
well tho state Of works here, jnstiGes the condont
expectation Of the Commanding General Of result still
glorious to arms. Should this fleet turn its
guas against another poi't, brother soldiers else
whore will esteem themselves fortunate in having the
opportunity 10 drive them from waters.
At the signal which has been axed upon by General
Rains tho commanding officer of the garrison the men
will sr promptly 10 their several posts The batteries
he ready heated in the furnaces and those entrusted with
imp duty Of otan'ng the approach OF an
encnny and giving the alarm will exercise the utmost
lance TO ensure its successful performance II is
commended 10 the commanding officer OF The post cause
tho to retire at an carly hour for few nights at
least and 10 be stationed at their posts hour before
daylight The arrangement suggested to avoid as much
as possible, fatiguing tho garrison.
The commanding General will station himself in the
midst OF his troops and having tho greatest confidence
in thoir gaaaty again congratulates them their sp
proachng triumph.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
TIE TRENT AFFAIR.

fFrnm the New Oreafto Plcayuns, Dec. Is.
We are n daily expectation OF hearing from Eng.
land Of the arrival Of the mail packet Trent with Of
tho ndgny 70 which she subjected hy the federal
steamer San Jacintc
What the popular impression will be cannot be doubted
The British people have always been dsngushed by two
strong traits Of character They rnateiy proud
Of their naval preponderaLce the high seas and with
this prd is mlxeda large share policy Having colonies
planted all quarters OF the globe, small in population
and territory bat Of trading the mother
country depending for the respect of the people by
whom thoy are surrounded the conviction Of the
mighty power which the lag is o symbol tho nyola-
biiy Of that flag under all circumstances Is held to be
of the ce elements of British greatness Pride OF
cha and pride Of will be deeply stung by the
assumption on the part Of Power whatever
the right Of stopping British vessel the high seas
and exercising by force foreign jurisdiction on her
decks and under the folds q hor violated nag.
Another powerful British sentiment the right Of asy
Inn within British Jurisdiction for political offenders
lies of any natonwho may have strven home TO over
throw government which they deemed oppressive, and
falling have escaped from the pursuit Of the conquerng
authorities have found In Engand nyiolate refuge.
With army like that which the first Napoleon gathered
nt Boulogre threatening INVASION, and armada like
that OF Philip OF Spain enlcing tho Thanfs the English
people would give up guest whom political perse-
csn at home had driven into exile and who had come
within their Jurisdiction. There are many noted In.
stances in which the government mas braved
the resentment Of dangerous enemies, in yindi.
eating this righ. Of unlimited reltge, and therc
are soo In which Tho generous instincts Of the people
have roprnanded the tagging government and punishcd
the ministry for beng too SOW in sensng tho attempt
az other governments 10 send their royoted e-lJects
within English Jurisdiction.
Tia case Of tle Ires viii wound these British suscep
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
MISSOURI.


NOTORIOUS RETREAT OF GENERAL PRICE.
special despatch to the Missouri Democrat from Jee1
son City, Dec "a, says gentleman, whose name it is
proper TO mention, passed down to St. Louis to-day,
having left Prices camp at Harmunsvile Friday He
had been with the rebel army several weeks and states
that on Thursday morning the camp was broken up in
that the Union troops werc upon them. Guns werc fired
the pickss rushed in tho cavalry and infantry turned
the greatest confuson and 1t some time before
ANYTHING like order cou he restored When they found
out their mistake they commenced hasty and confused
retreat southwark. My informant says this weS in
consequence Of news they had received, which he
thinks must have been intelligence Of the capture " their
recruits He says they hurryiDg South fss fear ol
being cut OF by SgcL II Is their intention TO form 9
unction ~th Mc1uoohs division. Gen Aeath has been
appointed Commanding General, and rM.Ss Price Cen
Price las about 10000 men, mostly well armed and
clothca Shoes and tents very Arcc Abort three
thousaud are eatirey unprov ided With tents The feel
,ng IN the robei army t gonoaL hopeful but the re
crus Disappointed and ihc6ntcnted IT. being mixer
ou. og lic STATE. .f'
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

MAJOR OENxRALG.
Braxton Bragg, September ~, 1851, Louisiana.
Earl Van Dorm, September 10, Mississippi
Gustavus w. Smith, September 10, kentucky.
T. II. holmes, October 7, North Carolina.
w. J. Hardee, October I, Georgia.
Bon. Huger, October Z, South Carolina.
James i0ngstrcet, October I, Alabama.
J. b. Magruder, October 7, Virginia.
T. J. jackson, October I, Virginia.
Mansfield Lowell, October 7, Maryland.
T. X Smith, October III, Florida.
BRiGADIER GxNERAIG.
Jos. II, Anderson, September 3, 1861, Virginia
Simon b. Buckner September Ia Kentucky
l.. 7. Walker, September IL Alabama.
A. @. Blanchard, September 81, Louisiana.
Gabriel J. Isains, September %, Kentucky.
J, +. B, Stuart, September "a, Virginia
Lafayette MCIaws, September 25, Georgia
L. +. Drayton, September 25, South Carolina,
T. O. Hindnan, September rs, Arkansas.
A. II. Giadlin, September 30, Louisiana
John b. McCown, October IL, Tennessee.
Lloyd Tilghman, October Is, Kentucky.
NJ q. Evans. October q. South Carolina
Cadmus O. Wilcox, October n, Tennessee.
Philip st. George Cooke, October 81 Virginia
X. 4. Rodes, October II. Aabama.
Richard Taylor. October 2l Louisiana.
l. 4. Wigfall, October II, Texas.
James N, Traper, October 81 South Carolina.
sam. q. French, October %, Mississippi.
w. IL. Carroll, October 26, Tennessee.
H. W. Mercer, October 20, Georgia.
Humphrey Marshall, October 80, Kentucky.
John q. Breckenridge, November 2, Kentucky.
Richard Griffith, November 2, Msslssippi.
Alexander d. Steuart. November 5, Tennessee.
Vim. m. Gardner, November IA, Georgia
Richard b. Ga,nett, November IL Virginia.
VIM. Malone. November 10, Virginia. f +
l.. O'B. Branch, November ~, North Carolina
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY z SHEET

towards AmsrIca They identical with those Of Eng
land II England declares against the United States,
States, France win do tho latter at least. In
deed II the common talk In the salons and cafes OF
Paris, that II the English make war on America,
tho French and Spanish fleets now In the Mexican Gulf
viii onter the ports Of the South together with those Of
England II was rumorcd In Paris and generally believed
raj Scott OF these facts and Of the certain hostility Of the
Emperor Napoleon TO tho United Sates that he was has
enng homo In order 10 his to take the
necessary steps to avort-not only with England
but war with France also As 70 tine idea OF the Em
peror being ~ umpire In arbitration the front a
fair this gentleman says the suggestion Ii absurd
Is no secret at Paris that there Is perfect understand
ing between England France and Spain, in relation to
American affairs and that the action or one In the pro
misses will DO the action Of all.
may add In conclusion, that have seen number o
members Of Congress- within the last weck and that they
all state that the course indicated by tho H.RAnane
~ ths surrender OF Sde and Mason in preference TO
war utL Engand-wil be the course determined on BY
sho administration If the alternative s reduced 70 that
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
ARKANSAS.
INTERESTING Nsws FROM THE ARKANSAS BORDER

INTERESTING NEwS FROM THE ARKANSAS BORDER.
From the Fort Smith (Ark.) News, Dec. u.
Reliable reached here yesterday from the Indian
country from which learn that large number Of
Creeks Cherckccs and ScminoIes have joined Opothey
hoo. Tho Cherokee regiment, under Colonel Drew has
disbanded p,rt havo joined the enemy, and portion
have returned meme, and part remain with Colonel
Cooper. Opotheyholo IL cncampcd about tho Big BEND
OF Arkansas with force varously estimated at from
two -four thousand men, well armed and all naked TO
the waist, and painted.
Colonel Cooper encamped within vo miles OF the enc.
my with small force, consisting Of Colonel Simms'
Texas regiment Colonel sIcIntosh's Creek regiment and
the Chocktaw and Chickasaw regiment The enemy arc
determined TO 6gh and Coone Cooper in pretty tght
place but expect he will conquer dsre.se Opothcy
ho.os forces
We learn from Chocaw living Rod river that a
thorsand Chocaws started few days ago to the relief Of
Colonel Cooper.
Two Creek Indians were in town yesterday, ana they
say that Of the Scmnoes except John Jumpers
company hal joined the enemy but several had left and
returned home. They speak Of battle TO take place
soon between Colonel Coope's forces and the enemy
An officer at Fort Gibson writes the following TO an
officer al Fort slEith. The letter Is dated the 10Th
Colonel Ross started from here yesterday morning with
small force partly armed TO Join Cooncls Cooper and
having bc ordered by both colonies to push ahead
as quick possible believe he had not than forty
men, aud only small portion armed. Last evening he
the and adiutant, and few other officers and
Of his regiment about twenty lvo miles from here
their way TO this place. They reported to him that
tho Cherokee regiment completely broken up part OF
them supposed TO have 10 Opotheyhoo and
th, ba ance dispersed Colonel Cooper was encamped
within mie OF them, and the enemy four five miles.
Colonel Dccw with o. his officers supposed to be
n with Colonel Cooper. Major Peg states, this occurred
the night before last, that that evening he and the
chaplain visited Ophotheyhoos camp, that he had at tho
bcst Of his knowledge at least 4 900 They
we'll armed with rifles, six shooters, and knives stripped
the waist and painted When he returned to his camp
he found his regiment dispersed and he made his way
here. Why he did not join Colonel Cooper cannot say
understand h. and his party learned the enemy be-
twccn them and Colonel C. Colonel Ross will give
fun tho particulars.
Since c1mmenced writing. learn Major Peg believes
tnan DpD
safety entertained.
TIE Nros OF tho 1th and 18th says small pox gradu
ally disappearing from Fort Smith A large quantity Of
government hay has been destroyed by nccndiarics.
One hundred Union mon had boon arrested in Carroll
and Madison counties Their pass words and grips we
found out.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP.

DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP.
Anew lmarkst Bridge.
Black line half circle-The enemy's position.
B--Major Schnocpf's attacking party.
C-Rsbel cavalry who crossed the bridge (D) to auk
or our troops.
D--A small bridge, tbs only passabie on the Back
river.
E--sebe negro company.
The Union Coast Guard, in command or Colonel D. W.
Wardrop, being 70 participate IN the affair were
In marching order in the shortest possible tme, and
marched to Hampton Bridge, where they were kept m
reserve Such the anxiety OF the Coast Guard TO be
in the fight that namber of them smugged themselves
tho VI tho Twentieth regiment and wore only
discovered after having crossed the bridge The other
regiments Of General Webers b-igade were very mrch
disappointed IN not being able to march forward aud
m,ngie in the impending battle, as they thought
when General Weber arrived at the scene o action inc
fight was over and heeney,was s. ole IN tho dis
tance on tho Geaeral Weber however receiv-
I'd information that aoveral Of the belonging % Ma
or Schnoop's battalion missing lie thereuon sn,
Lieut. Colonel Weiss in cominand or ono company
Neymaiket Bridge 10 follow the enemy IN quest bf tho
missing Turner's Coloue Weiss found three ratn wha
had hecn sent ahead skrmishcrs before tle action
shthad tha epspv dArlag The enNre acs.ou between
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

we have received copy Of tho Now Orleans ficaysns
Of the 18th and the Richmond Dispatch Of tho 25th nsans
from which compile the snbjoined Intelligence Of mat
ers in the Southern rebel States In addition thereto
publish extracts from other Journals
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
AT,ARAMA

INcENDARIEs IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Tho Montgomery (Ala) Mail of the 18th inst. Says
That there has alarms Of fire in that city within
the two previous days. The Commercial Hall was fred
twice in broad daylight. There much excitement
and great exasperation among the citizens
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Full Account of the Newman
ket Bridge Affair.
GALLANTRy OF OUR GERMAN TROOPS
PLAN OF THE BATTLE FIELD.
Money apd Clothing Sent to Our Soldiers
with the Rebels.
FoRTREss MoxRos, Dec. 26,
Via BALTIMoRy, Nec. 2T, 1881.

1os o Truce took an immense quantity Of clothes 10
Norfolk this afternoon destined for the Union prisoners
at Richmond, New Orleans and elsewhere
The gunboat keystone State arrived her, this afternoon
from Bermuda. She has two OF smallpox board.
She will remain at Quarantine
Tho keystone State has been in pursuit OF the pryateer
Sumter. but has not seen her. She brings no ncws
Tho brig Empire from Boston. via Newport. arrived
here this afternoon Sho has assorted cargo Of apples,
preserved meats and such articles destined Tor PORT
Royal
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

AT RICHMOND.
Alphonso J Nichols 1st N u fW...+............$1 90
William A. Roberts California regiment 20,
William Wallace 42d N. Y Y...................... 90
VIM b. Hsrncs, California regiment. 200
George W Heston, California regiment. ao0
George W Dcughcrty California regiment l. 90
w G. Scott California; .rcginsonb ........... 90
David c. Iobb, California regiment. ............, 90
Captain W Wilmington 1st Michigan infantry 90
Charles r. Bennis, 18th Mass v-... 00
George R. vanaken, California regiment 00s
Sergeant John A Jenks.. %
Hammond L. Brackinrcac, 2aVt.V, ,............. 90
Miehscf Cunningham, TarnSnsny regiment. So
Charles Cornell. 90
John Histon Jr., Col Baker 3 regiment. ....... 90
Waiter wiugate, California regiment. ......... o.
Thomas Carney, I'D regiment n Y. V..>........ -
Timothy Carr ....t.....+.........1 %
Tneo. AID Geo. weys,r, California regiOtnt. 90
A. y. Smith, 14th N. Y S. M.....v............. 90
Eue,rc NJ t,sv a. 27th n. Y. V........,...... 0O
Bacaara Iegrau, s9d n Y. w.. ...,......... 2 so
h,snur G. Aicoek Fire louaves ............. 90
lanel Mnliohcy 42dN Y. VI. .........,..... 90
Robert Henry .......t... ................. 2 90
SefFennt Pen Taft +. .... :. ...........4....... 90
Hamilton smith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 90
AT Ssw ORLEANS.
Corpora Wm Fawce,d, I'd y. s. M...t.....,... SO
Besides this list tl letters and two hundred and aity
ft - lNnaf V,alr
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

letter from Hardeeville December = in the Charlt
ton Eonl1er. contains the following

ton Courier, contains the following
Our movements made cautiously, although the
troops asxious for a tug with the invaders. The
forces at Blufton zcalousy watching tho enemy in
that direction, while DeSussures regiment others
are as vigilanty guarding New River bridge.
In addition to our heavy ordnance, two twenty four
FOUNDER siege guns arrived here last night and howt
zers. These TO ba put in position which IL would
not at present be prudent to dscoso sufficient say
they will be placed in charge Of the division commanded
by Captain Hartsene, one of most efficient and &C.
compshod officers. Tho point where those guns arc to
be mounted selected by General Lee who was here
on Wednesday
Mounted men flocking in here daily In squads and
companies painting for active service
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
ACTS PASSED By THE REBEL CONGRESS

from the Richmond Dispatch &c 81
Congress has passed, aud tho President approved an
require the receipt by tho Posmastors II tho Con
isderatc States OF Treasury notes in the sums of five
dollars and upwards In payment Of postage stamps and
stamped envelopes. II extends the provisions OF the ac
Treasury notes o. the Confederate States inen Of
postage cqra TO the denomination OF said notes.
and TO receive the deposit for advance payment
Of stich postage.
Aso an aot making appropriations comply in part
with treaty stpulaons with certain indian tribes Also
the following
An act TO authorize tho President TO confer temporary
rank officers Of the navy doing duty with troops
An 10 establish uniform rule of naturalization for
persons enlisted in the of the Confederate states
of America.
provide for the appointment chaplans IN the
navy.
An act TO provide for certain officers OF the revenue
service This empowers the President employ
signed dismissed officers OF the United States revenue
service at the same rates Of pay 10 which they
titled In that service.
An act to authorize the appointment OF additional Oft.
in the navy II allows the appointment OF Ave adj.
tional commanders, fifty euorants ten assistant pay
masters thirty assistant surgeonsthe appointments
terminate at the close OF the war.
All act making appropriations for the expenses OF 90
yernment In the legislative, judicial and executive
parnients for tho year ending fobruafyls, 1862.
An act supplementary to act 70 authorize tho issue
o Treasury notes, and to provide tax for their
demption.
Congress adjourned las; night ~ meet again n Non
day next.
REBEL ARMY APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
BY CONGRESS-.
from the Richmond spat,h Dec 251
Congress has confirmed the follow ng aoniu2,iors nafo
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA coAST-wHAr THE REBELS
ARE DOING.
The Charleston Courier of the 9TH inst. says:--The
"hres OF patriotism continue. Thirteen houses
have been burned Fort Royal Island Paris and
on 81. Helena since the Yankee occupation.
There is good reason for hoping that some-perhaps
many-of the Hessans engaged in sinking the New Eng
land staple (stone) in incts and channels will 60
feed the fishes.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

CORPORA Wm Fawccd, I'd N " 5. M.st.t+..ts... 81
Besides this is. tr letters and two hundred and hty
four posons ts Tag OF boat carried clothing fei
s.vcu nJu1. o. prisoners OF waF
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

[sFEcIAL CORRESPONDENTS or TIL. NEW ORLEANS
PICAYUNE.1
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
UsEEIE. EvTE0Ns.

Z Al manufacturing and selling II .l- .
Z rate Of six dollars. q. G. GI,EE- -.
ENT FEED CUTTER. acknowledge r
who have tried it, the simplest. n.-, --1
and easiest operated machine ever --.--
Il viii cut Corn Fodder, long >.E5#. ~
Oats tangled Straw, or Hay. ! aar-'-s.=
Of Cambria, Indiana Armstrong t..i.,. ,...-
est. Fix and J JctiCrSUn Couutic>. ] "----.-
OF the right in three or four OF the jas. -.-
counties on Iair terms.
have also the right for HAl ia a, ~
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS. in t.r.-.
Blair counties This Wheel has stood '-.-
OF over four years in many OF tie E-.. .-
Southwestern States. and proves 70 ..
stronger and more durable. aitaoa--
third lighter, than the ordinary Wheel, =
not desire to sell any of my ter e
ritory on this. but viii furnish bszS
Carriages. BUggies. Sulkics. a. fssz-:sssss. fss-:s :.
I propose to accommodate Car -
riage-makcrs with Wheels al hubs sA---
on reasonable terms. These NAcc-s ''' -
sUrcrscdjng all others.
Call at my shop, near the EseHs'0'7
dry, and examine for yourselves. .,,,rr
ISAAC e. >lNJ1-
ELensburr. February >. 1850.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10

re- An editor out West is III a tiz He
dunned a subscriber for his subscription,
but the patron" refused to pay, and
threatened TO fog the editor II ne stopped
the paper.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
HawE.axG SAL0oH'
NEW IN EBEN.

GONETHlNG NEW IN EbL--''
- r-e.
The undersigned having or'n,,.... ,....... III
Saloon. connected with his kcs'"' .,--.,g
basement of Myers new Hall, rys- T.. ..,,-
quests all who wish good czg.,'I,,, mn @.
a call. 10y ALE and LAGER D,....,.r D-rs.sr,.r
most approved manutaCtnr,C,.. yT.-gR.Ey
hand. lhtN-''
Ebcnshurr. August ., lo3S." -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
THE AfEEGHANEAx

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The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
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