davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

surd Morrill, Tariff bill become a law,
this feeling would be intensified to
such degree that the great Powers
would have little or no hesitation in
recognizing the provisional government of
the ,.'otton States as government de facto. So
far as r. plts arr concerned this halfway recog-
milton woutA be quite as important as a full
and formal ackeo> ledgment Of the sovereign
ty of the new republic. Let the new tariff,
with its prohibitory duties upon English,
French and German cloths, carpets, hardware,
silks, cotton goods and wines, 60 into opera
ton, and the South offer free trade exchange
Of raw material for manufactured goods, with
out any restriction whatsoever, and the recon-
struction of the Union. would be matter of
sheer impossibility. The border States would
find that their interests rs well as their inclina-
tons led them to join with the cotton States.
Direct trade with Europe would commence
vigorously. Ships from France, England and
the Mediterranean ports would throng the har-
bors of Baltimore and Norfolk, and the rail-
ways Of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and
Maryland would receive a vast amount of
freight which now comes through New York
and goes to the West and South, via the North
ern routes So we see that cotton is king,
after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

TnE WAR CouNaScEn Is rHE RErlslp,S
CAur.-The eight phjeA camc of the other even
ING IN Washington, octseea Mr.. Kellogg, gi.
gantic republican member OF Congress from
Illinois, and Nc. Mcdill, u weakly editor Of
leading republican paper IA ihe same STATE,
viii afford come idea Of ibe nature OF the IL
rcprcssiiic conflict which Il developing itseif
=, The republican camp Mr. Lincoln, II his
speech al Pit'sburg, advised his friends " on
the other tide Of the river (the people Of hie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

SECESSION A. VIEWED THHovGn FoREIGN SrEc-
rAclEs.--The question as to the recognition Of
the Southern confederacy by the leading
European Powers has not yet been directly
presented to The diplomats. II has, however.
been extensively discussed by the journalists.
,hc oroot co.yy'i,ys Of cabinets As our readers
may have observed by the copious extracts
from English newspapers heretofore transferred
70 our columns. the British press declines to
take sides one way OF the other, but hopes for
reconstruction. on the other hand. the Cont
mental Journals favor the South, and argue thai
England and France must acknowledge the
supremacy OF cotton and recognise the pro
fcmpore government Of the South, or else take
thc responsibility Of reducing millions Of their
artisans TO utter destitutiou. In an article from
the ultramontanc organ, T. Monde. Of Paris.
II will be noticed thu, this question X
argued with more perspicuity than l.
usually displayed by European wciters
when they engage in The discussion Of our
ssfairs Tho Monde like al the other Roman
Catholic papers, 1T home and abroad, leans to
the side OF The South. and The general tenor Of
European opinion, outside OF Exetcr Hall
seems TO run in that direction Should The sb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

a PERMANENT CONSTITUTIONS. lib seems, ALTER
all, that since the 18th inst, the Provisional
Congress Of the seeded States AZ been oo-
cupicd upon The work of perv0 ,ucnt federal
constitution, Il. u. Rhett, OF S~s IN Carolina. ut
the head Of the committee. 10. the republican
party, then, look to the hoEss0 slave States. or
they may yet slip thrsssh " cir fingers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

GovErNon WISE II lIrs E,5amNt-Goyer-
nor Wise, in the Virginia Convention. is be-
As we understand his case, he "is spelling Tor
fight, and II he can't &c, ono from, Virginia
he win go down to Sonth Carolina ssl take
Fort Sumter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-IrALIAs ORE
RAIN BALLo IN ksscnEgA
NIBLo'S GARDEN Broadway-JAcs CApE.
WINTER GARDEN Broadway, opposite Bond street
.0THNLi0.
BowFRY THEATRE, Bowery.-A NIGHT IN WONDER
WORLD.
wAiLACK's THEATRE, Brosaway.-CryrRM PARK
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
S2YhN SISTERS
NEW BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-CRoss GoLp-
HARLRQUIN JACN-MoxAE's LOVE-.
BARSUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Day and
Eyeaiag-THE WOMAN WpiTk-LIvISG CURIosiriRs, &c.
BRyANTS MINSTREIs. Mechanics' Hail. 4Y2 Broad
wsy-BuRLIsoUKs S0NGs DANCES, &C.-JAcK CApE
H0OIEY CAMPBFLLfS MINSTEETS, Eiblo's Saloon,
BroadwAy.-ErHIoPIAN SONGS, DANCES, BURLEsQUEs &C..
TaH AuNAERs.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 063 Broadway.-TGHr
RorE SONGS DANCES, BuRLEsoUEs, 40
MEL0DEoN, No. $50 Broadway.--sovcs, DANCES, Boz.
LEsQuYs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

orgIoE \. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
THE LOYAL INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-Col. Dale commits
soner of Indian affairs, has returned from his
visit to the Indians of Kansas and Nebraska.
He cOnversed with the returned Kansas off
GERS who took an active part in the battle Of
Springfield and who informed him that no
reparately organized Indian forces were with
the rebels on that occasion, but that il compar.
atively few halt breeds My were in the ranks
of the enemy. The efforts of the rebels to
array the Indians against the United States
SO far as the commissioner could learn, was
attended on with partial success. The In
dams are IL class disposed to be friendly but
those who are in hostility have been coerced
to this course by rebels No doubt is enter
tanned that it would require nut little persua.
sion to have the large Indian force in Kansas
and Nebraska to operate against those who
may be brought into the field by the rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
FROM WARRINGTON.

WAsHINGToN Oct. S.-As the Campbell ar.
tlery were passing near the presidents house
this afternoon, on their way from the grand
artillery and cavalry review, the ammunition
box of one OF the gun carriages exploded. 1t
contained shell and solid shot, The three ar
tillersts sitting on the lid were lifted several
-iCet, slightly scOrched, and considerably brus'
ed by falling in the street, and were at once
anbuanced to the hospital. The force OF the
explosion was principally at the back OF the
ammunition box, which accounts tor the
slight injuries To the men, The wheel horses
were painfully scOrchcd
Secretary Cameron has gore to inspect the
Pittsburg cannon foundry, with view to pro-
mote an increased supply OF artillery
Cen James of Pennsy lvana has procurtd
the acceptance OF three regiments OF mounted
men for the war.
Brig. Gen Strong leaves for Missouri to as
sumo important duties in connection with the
quart,rmaster's department.
According to a dispatch from Gen. X jsen-
cranz, lac is able fully to sustain himself
against the combined forces OF Lee and Floyd.
Neither he nor Fremont will have occasion to
complain Of insufficient force, us the admins
traliou is not unmindtul OF the importance OF
atlOrding them ali the support their several po-
stiOns require
Eighteen batteries and 600 cavalry were
reviewed to-day, east OF the capitol. Captain
Taballs mounted artillery, ORGANIZED since the
battle Of Manassas, were prominent Oh the
right. There was a very large concourse OF
spectators, including prominent officers OF the
government. 1t was grand spectacle.
a rebel mail carrier was arrested to-day in
one OF the Potomac river counties OF Mary
land, and was to night brought to this city.
The boat in which he bad frequently and clan
pSliut.lV prDSseI nVar iuto Niruluia WAS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
nnnA1 EoRr MONROE.

FoRT MONROE, Oct. THE steamer Ex-
press met this morning, by agreement the
rebel steamer Northumberland, with flag of
truce. and brought down fifty-seven wounded
prisoners released yesterday at Richmond,
who were taken at Bull Run. They report
about 5000 troops at Richmond that the rebel
army on the Potomac is supposed to number
over $50 600; and that apprehensions Of attack
on the seaboard cause great anxiety
They report that Gov. Brown of Georgia
has recalled five regiments to defend that state.
The rebel troops are suffering greatly from
want of medicines, clothing, and certain kinds
of food. Articles cut of by the blockade
were bringing fabulous prices. The wounded
prisoners were released for the reason that
their wants could not be supplied. They have
been obliged TO sleep on the floor during their
imprisonment. Beauregard was at Manassas.
jeff Davis returned to Richmond Saturday
last in feeble health. Speculation was rife as
TO his successor. Mr.. Ely has been declared
a prisoner of war by the rebel congress, and is
still confined in Richmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
THE PENNsYLVANIA AND OHIO
ELECTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8-'Midnight from
the interior Of tue state returns received con
sist merely of borough votes for assembly,
which are incomplete, showing no result In
The city the greatest contest has been for shel-
i'll, between John Thompson, the peoples
candidate, and Robert Ewing, democratic ="
The vote is very close. The former party
claim majority here of about one thousand,
and if the reports from Washington are cor
rect, Thompson is certainly elected. The
whole peoples judicial ticket is probably elect
ed, with perhaps one exception.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct S.-Fhe returns
from this state come in very slowly but all
received show a heavy Union majority. 1t is
impossible to. give nything decisive until to-
morrow.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.--The election is
progressing quietly-small vote-no excite
ment 1t the election is close it will be i'm
possible to ascertain the result, even in the
city, before hearing from the camps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
THE BRITISH STEAMER BERMUDA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-DiIect communica.
ton with a Connecticut graduate escaped
from school teaching in Georgia. near Savan-
nah has supplied me with new and very i'm
portant information respecting the British
steamer Bermuda. She is an iron clad vessel
of about 1900 tuns burden. Her mas ter's
name is Peck. She sailed from Liverpool on
the 18th of August, and arrived at Savannah
on the 10th of September, being ~ days Oh
the passage, touching at Falmouth and Madeira
for coal Her cargo consisted of Is rlt1ed can
non 32s and AIS, and two l6S pound Lancas.
ter guns, with all the necessary carriages and
equipmer IS, powder, shot, and shell, all ready
Tor immediate use. Also, $500 Enfield rifles,
between 100000 and 100000 cartridges
for the same, 5000 pairs of army shoes,
twenty thousand blankets, $50 barrels Of
eunpowder, large quantity of morphine, qui-
nine and other medicine stores, and very many
other articles of more than money value to the
rebel army. Her cargo cost at Liverpool ST.
100000 cash. Her armament was two Il
FOUNDER rifled guns, one on each side. SHE
is NOW FITTING OUT FOR ACTIVE SERVICE,
and is to be employed IN cruising for returning
California steamers. Commodore Totem ,cW
command her. My informant state S positively
that the mate OF the Bermuda informed him
that ttCo more ironclad steam JqdteS are expected
from ERgiand on the southern coast 6y the 10th of
October The Bermuda is owned in England
Her cargo was owned in South Carolina.
While she was loading, and at the time she
cleared, it was supposed in Liverpool to be
sunplv ship for the royal navy, although
Downing street knew much better. She clear
ed for a West India port.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
NEWS BY THE CITY OF WASHING
TON.

The flowing is summary Of the news
sent out by the City of Washington, from
Liverpool 25th for New York and Bavaria =
GREAT BRITAIN.-The Great Eastern was
less damaged than at first represented. She
will repair at Milford and resume the service
between Liverpool and New York
The Times thinks the emperor of Russa'S
letter good and appropriate, and more accept.
able to America than advice from any other
power; but obviously the advice will not be
taken by proud and obstinate people, and
more blood must flow before the counsels OF
St Petersburg will be listened to.
Further correspondence from Dr. Russell is
published In one letter he says he has no
doubt whatever of the ultimate power of the
northern and western states TO subjugate the
seeded states, if they put forth all their
strength.
The London Post publishes the terms OF the
treaty between England and France and
Spain for immediate Intervention in the al
fairs OF Mexico. There is no intention of
waging territorial war, but the combined naval
force OF the three powers will occupy the prin.
cipal ports on the gulf, and will sequestrate
the customs revenue at such ports, retaining
one half, and paying the rest to the Mexican
government. Ii Mexico sets the allied powers
at defiance an effective blockade will be in
stanty established
FRANCE.-rhe Moniteur officially an
nounces that the king OF Prussia will be at
Compeigne on the 9Th Of October The Con-
stitutione officially announces that the Wash
ington government has not authorized its
agents in Europe to make military engage
ments and that officers accepting service I'M
d n that government will therefore act on their
own responsibility.
ITALY.-Actve negotiations are going on
between Paris and Turin, relative TO guaran
tees Tor the spiritual independence Of The pope
if Rome should become the capital Of Italy.
A diplomatic rupture between Italy and
Spain is anticipated if Spain should still refuse
to deliver up the archives of the Neapolilan
consulate.
On the first rumOr of an offer of military
command in America to Garibaldi, an address,
numerously signed, was sent TO him conjuring
him not to gait Italy.
PRussIA.-Becker, who attempted to shoot
the king OF Prussia, has been sentenced to 20
years imprisonment.
INDIA.-The governor general of India has
offered tempting prices Tor the Dext two years
for the production OF cotton.
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY = LONDON,
Sept 27.--The Times announces that the ILL
ness OF the pope is very serious, and fears are
entertained Tor his life.
A letter in the Times from Mr.. John Laird
of Birkerlead shows that in case OF emergen-
cy the docks in the Mersey would be available
tor q eat ships OF the iron clad fleet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
FROM WESTERN KENTUCKY AND
1IS<OGffsE,

CAIRO, Oct. 8,-A deserter from Gen. Pill
low, formerly a resident of northern Illinois,
has reached here who reports that Gen. A. S.
Johnson is in command at Columbus with
forty thousand men. The banks OF the river
are fortified for Jour miles above Columbus
expecting an attack from the iederals. Cheat
ham, Pillow, Polk and johnson are all at
Columbus. The rebels there are well armed
and equipped They have large bodies OF cav.
airy.
jeff Thompson had four thousand men near
BeINont, on the 29th, but his force was fast
decimating by desertions. The gunboat New
Era arrived from ST. Louis last night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

DARNEsTowN, Oct. 6.-rhe weather for
the past three days has been extremely hot
Three army wagon loads of female camp fol-
lowers were this morning forwarded to Wash
ingtOn, their numbers in several regiments
having seriously increased. An order has
been issued for the expulsion OF these degrad~
ed ones.
TIL rebel army which last week moved up
the Potomac with such pomp has not been
seen for several days, and it is surmised they
passed over the mountains to western Virgin
ia or have fallen back upon the mountains out
Of our observation
The president, Secretary Seward, and Gen.
Mcclellan, had an interview with Gen Banks
this afternoon at Muddy Run.
DARNEsTOwN, MD, Oct THE firing
heard yesterday, at Conrad's Ferry, was by
an attack by the rebels and the responses from
our guns.
The story Of the assassination of Col Knpe
and son originated as follows "A feminine
looking private, detailed as hospital nurse,
being too fond Of interchange of liquors, and
being discovered to be female, was dis
charged, although claiming TO be the wife Of
one OF our priyates. She kept her male
attire, and went to farm house with
one hand falsely bandaged, and stated that she
was a son OF Col. Knipe, and had been wound
ed in the hand in attempting to save the life
Of Col. Knipe, who was assassinated by a
friend of Lanaghan, and begged the use of a
horse and buggy to pursue the assassin to
Rockville. The farmer transported her to
Rockville, where she gave him the Slip"
without remuneratng him, and has not been
heard from since, except by the industrious
special, who reported the bogus assassination.
Col. Knipe has no son. The story OF Lana
ghan's suicide probably came from the same
source.
1t has been found necessary TO appoint
Capt. Ammon as provost marshal at Rockville
to prevent the indscrminate sale of liquor
and to protect citizens from lawless attacks oil
4I,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
UNIFORMS

Army and Navy officers are invited to examine our
ne stock of Goods for Military suits, which are made
up at the shortest notice for the lowest prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
THE WABASH FROM CHARLESTON.

New YoRK, Oct. 8.-The trIgate Wabash
has arrived from Charleston Bar on the eve
ninp Of the Sd inst. She received five or six
Shots below water line, during the action at
Ha;teras Inlet She comes here TO have some
renairs to her hull and machinery, and will
sail again in week or ten days. The Roam
oke. Vandalia, and Flagg were of Charleston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
san DISASTER AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Oct. S.-By the upse.ting OF
boat at Diamond Cove, this afternoon, the fol-
lowing persons were drowned = stephen
Morse, RUFUS Hyde, Charles Hyde, Charles
Allen. Charles Buzzell, and j. w. Ford. One
man named Goodhue was saved. They were
on pleasure excursion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
A Grand Miscellaneous Concert

SPECIAL NOTICE.-All persons hav-
~ ing unpaid bills with the subscriber are requested to
make immed ate settlement.
All bills being due twelve months and over will ad
vertised for sale unless paid previous Oct. 20.
y B-Those being unable to pay have their bills
adjusted by calling Immediately.
CHAS c. COLEMAN
OF div Corner of Main and Foster street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-09
OCTOBER 1.-SPECIAI. NOTICE.

~ ~ y y
tits particularly requested that customers who have
accounts with should make prompt payment on the
FIRST OF THE QUARTER.
In the present state of the times lively do
cline to continue accounts this date in all cases
where quarterly payment not promptly in accord
ance with our terms.
oil diff BARNARD, SUMNER, & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-28
KEOKUK, IOWA: MONDAY. JANUARY %, 1861.
DIRECT IA rUHTATION q

H = DWARF and Cutlery.
S. W.&H. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
have in store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spriug Trade, from the maker which
they 0aer TO Cash AAD PROMPT rInk BUYERS on IA |
vorable terms. The stock being unusually large
theycon entlysoiicit.n examination Of The same.
y. w. 4 II. TUCKER.
Sign Of Red Pad ock, cor. Main d ID sts.
-ksakuk, March Y. lh00-dAw
AINkKs' PICKS, sHuvELs, &C., tor sale by
AVA mchodAw h.W d Ii. TUCKER.
EhIFrIN'n HORSE rAlLs.--1ood stock OF all
~ sls6 for sale by 5. w. IL. TUCKER.
AClTiIE kIFLEs.--Narious qualities vi SOY III
~ Rites and Sharpeners tor sale by
Narch9-dAw w. a II. TUCKER.
A AEs sHovELs.-- A Large stock of Ames
- snoysls for sale low by
mAreha =. W. II. TUCKER.
4 (ynlNDsrONEs.-The Derea Gl .nas ,oncs, ofva.
~ riuas sizes, for sale by
| r. w. 4 n. TUCKER.
! Sign Of Ked padtock,
| Marc Q, eo-daw Cor Main 4 2dst
| LtENsA NAILS.
! Z fresd do
! Flooring do
AnIcaled do toalinoh--a supcrio,article.
GasinF DO
Finishing 90
Barrel do
Togethti With general assor men of other sArIs
| of the Belmont brand just received and for sak
Lowby Imch2] s. W. n ii. TUCKER,
4 NohH, ,HAkUEN, q RUBBl M and ther IL q .;
| ~ Spades, Shovcis, Mattocks aud Picks;
Scy thes, SnAths, and Grain Cradles;
Cor bells, kakes and Corn Planters;
c1, Trace and HalterChainR;
Cutting Boxes, Hay and Straw knives;
Ha~ Straw and Manure Forks;
Ank \ urge stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
1 CUTLERY cn hand and for sale Low by
4 mchvdtw s.. S.N.A Ill. TUCKER.
| GMks> MOUPA!: TMEAA 8AOUPAI! III
a NEW supply Of Tress Hoops, Of the sizes
"A usually wanted, together with general as
sr,ment of Coopcrs Tools, just received and for
/ sale Tow by s. W. 4 II, TUCKER.
! ECiIi}E 5TOsES.--Scy the stones, OF different
! ~ kir Is i q quantities to suit.
! maylt y. Wa TUCKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-28

IRD-sTREEf, pET. MAIN JOHNSON,
kHuh
AVE just received IT their Fashionable Tailor
IL ing su4 Furnishing Establishment, choice
and cxleDsivs supply vt DrOadciOiAs, Cas-.
simcrcs, vestinEs, nnA Gents fur.
nlsntng GO0dss OF AL descriptions. y.
anl guarantee that their work shall be done in the
most approved aud satisfactory manner. They are
constantly receiving the Now York and PLiladsl-
phla fashions and respecduly s0icitsll ho desire
good work aud the best material 70 give them eail
Oct6, dly HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-28
y Y ~ Y Y y
SEVEN YEARS.
YsHE Seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
1 ing The
Cosmopolitan Art Association.

Cosmopolitan Art Association,
Have maae il household word Throughout every
quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices of this Popular Institution,
over TnhIE HUNDRED rH0UsA n non rs have lea med
to appreci ate-bs beautiful works IL art on their
walls, and choice literature ON their tabies--the
great beGelis derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are now bsLg received in q ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
TEMRs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person csn become member by subscribing
S., for which sun they will receive
lsi-1ha large and superb steel en- craving, 30X38
inches, entitled
44Falstaff Mastering his Recruits"
2i-one copy, ono year, Of that elegantly illus
! trattd Mngasine,
1.-THE Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
sd-Four admissions, during tho season, to the
"Gallery Of Paintings, 548 Baoadway, N. r."
In addition to the above benefits, there viii be
given to subscribers, as gratuitons premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works Of Art,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, pnrsns,
outlines, &c forming truly national benefit.
~ subscriptions received and forwarded by
J. a. MASON, Dentist, Agent for ksokuk.
Rov22d
1--WE Partnership heretofore existing between
1 Drs. M. w. Hicks and j. IL. Andrews is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
DF. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry at
the old stand.
Al, persons indebted to the lrm requested to
call and settle. M. W. HICKS.
keaknk, Dec. IS. 1860. J IL. ANDREWS.
dee2ldlv
LlCKLt tS.-A good " ticls oi Sick for sale s.
~ 6.W. TUCKER.