davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21


80 Tnited States. Besides which have ~the 0esG
nj .he city please call. open
commence at s Admission IL cents.
4 MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC PIiILaDELPnxA
"A WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. y and ~
UILMAN'S BENEflT.
Wodnesday-lL BAIIO IN MAsCuERA.
Thursiay-BETLY AND LES N0CEs DE JEANNETTk
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Admission Parquet, Balcony, &C., 81 Family Cirso
cents: Amphitheae cents Reserved seats, ~ cents
COLONEL r. AIISroN BROWN, HAVING ARRlVBk
" in city from tour OF SIX months Is ready 70 nsso
tiae with any Troupe TO rayl the ensuing season "
business agent. Address him at che Clipper oihce
TWO LIVING WHALES At JONES WOODS, EAST
river and Sixty-hith sire Admission % ceh's' on's
dren under ten, l5 cents.
WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WoNpEkFu L--Gu
Ing feas Of strength Rocks, weigh'ng Ire @ br.
his with sltdGe haulieIs Nv ~
across Ills make arm and stones broken Win MS st Nv ~
BOA lway, Basement. Marble Hail. Admission tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

NEATRIMONIAL-AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, 80
l years Of age wdower with four children, desires to
the acquaintance OF lady with view to marriage
Sac musto be younger than 80 IS years OF
she be aniable IN disposition and accustomed TO
the wants of children. References to character
changed, and be good and substantial The gentleman
Is .ed in n manufacturing business Address where in
terv.cw DO had b Morrison station d, Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

MATRIMoNIAL.--AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, AGE
ltl wishes correspond with lady, either maid
from % 50 years OF age possessing
wi view 10 matrimony Beauty Il particularly de-
sired Correspondence strictly confidential Address Oliver
Q. Banks, Post Office. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
MATRIMONIAL.

NTATRIMONIAL-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN rs YEARS
l Of lively and full of spirit together with goi
and of and generous disposition
pleasure would be make those him
happy, is DESTROYS OF finding kind loving sympahizng
spirit with view " matrim1ny, of y
and who is willing make home happy Direct to
Harry, box I43 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
CLOTHING.

A BETTER CHANCE STILL.-Sl20 900 WORTH OFsJAST
IN Of Clothing wanted FOR the Western and California
kets -Iad.es and san,lcmen you wis., the fu
value FOR your clothing carpets Furniture jewcly &C. the
beet you Is 10 call send b. Mint Ne.
1877 Sixth avenue, where be to receive nifty
pc. than any other dealer. Ladies nied
by Mrs Minz. No. l3v Sixth avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
, 1861-06-01

We have a tory newspaper in Milwaukee
whose course about the war, has awakened
the contempt of tie entire community and
State i Is unnecessary to say that It is the
thing, one hardly knows what, display them
selves in almost every line that appears upon
the subject The Chicago Tinse5 Is similarly
situated. Although It dare not come out
openly sgsinst the North, yet being edited and
owned By southeners, IT coyertly paaders to
every issue Of the paper. Not orc word has
yet been uttered By It, in condemnation Of tho
dastardly rebellion with which the South is
now attempting to destroy this Republic nor
has 1t uttered word in approval Of the meas
nres taken to suppress the rebellion. White
It pl to give the facts on both sides, yet
tan i never hesitates t to carp at No5thera opera
with its notions, md to publish all thst It
dare, favorable to Southern operations. It
Is an cut and out tory sheet, and the only
wonder is that the people Of Chicago tole1atc
II By extending to it any support whatever
We never advise, and would not countenance
mob law. The better way to remedy all such
evils, is for the people to Withdraw from such
papers their entire patronage. Nothing will
bring the proprietofs to realizing sense Of
the contemptthlenees and puBill2nimity of
their course, so soon as this. There are only
few such tories In Chicago, or in Milwaukee
not enough bJ any means to support Pa.
per. The great mass Of the people, in fact
tie castre people, Democrats as well as Repub-
Ncans, sustain the Government In this crisis,
and as soon as they all turn the cold shoulder
to these tory newspapers, the suddenncss Of
their conversion to the right side Wlll be an
anomaly. Let the experiment be tried When
conversion does take place, and they become
faithful representatives OF the people, and
loyal to the Government, then we would glsd-
" zee them prosper and grow strong But
until then they do not deserve to thrivc.-1GN-
ted,1kce }T7scos1s{u.
, 1861-06-01

aaid 80, and a great many thousands Of
people repeated it daily and nightly We
may remark in passing that Senator Doug
las never said 50. While he doubted at
one timethe policy Of coercion, he express
ly declared TINT coercion was the very
essence Of all goYernmen-that without It
there could be no such thing as government.
Nevertheless, great many well-moan-
ing persons, as well as o great many Ill:
meaning ones, vociferated loudly and con-
tinuany against coercion, as something in
the Inst degree infamous and unconstitu-
tional. For some reason, We will not un-
dertake to say what, the word coercion i"
has disappeared from public use as COM
p1etely as the quaint phrases in Chaucers
Canterbury Tales.
Invasion and subjugation were at one
time even more potent than coercion, but
they too hnyo fled the country. "The
Union and the Constitution" have tram:
pied them out Of sight. The first cannon
that opened on Fort Sumter blew away
whole reams Of cunning sophistry, and
le7eled thousand masked batteries of trea-
son all over the land. :.
, 1861-06-01

A1alfS III F1rS1ntas
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press Writea:
The Union men in Virginia made bold
fight on Thursday last. In some counties the
vote against the secessionists was almost una1-
were very large. Even In A1exardria, which
has BEEN under reign Of terror, led by such
traitors rs Extra Billy Smith, 5 respectable
vote was thrown aga;ntt The ordinance Of the
ecnEpiratoTs at Richmond. The power Of the
Federal Government has been so Significantly
the troops Of the Confedelates should retire
before the column Of Gen. Butler, and TINT
the State should fall into the hands Of its true
friends without much bloodshed. In fact, the
flank Of the trnito1s may be said to be turned
in the g Old Dominion" They see that they
their o'En people ard by the army Of the
Union. Should they resort to the wager Of
battle their destruction will be complete.
II will not be surprised II full delegation
from Virginia is present at the special session
Of Congress, on the 4th OF July. Boteler Of
tho Hafper's Ferry Dist1ict, who was 50 blatant
in behalf Of the Union few days ago, like
most Of the slave aristocracy, of which he is
fair representative, and probably under the
impression that the Union WIS clean gone,
and that Secession would reign paramount,
turned upon his friends and his pledges, and
ran as caudidate for the Legislature and was
elected. But the Union men were determined
rot to be cheated, and they ran Mr. Pendleton,
Internationally in favor Of the Government,
and threw quite number Of votes for him.
He will, Of course, be put upon the roll by the
Cltrk, and be the representative from the
Harpcr's Ferry District In the next Congress.
=" Late information from Richmond assures
TINT, owing to the vigor with which the block
ade Is maintained, the utmost distress and
dissatisfaction prevailed amoDg the people
and troops that point There is no money
ard no confideAce; nothing but general alarm.
Every day the citizens are startled with every
imaginable 1uuor Us % to the approach Of the
Federal troops. The leaders suspect each 9TH
er. The Wise faction, who hate GOV. Letcher
30 bitterly, accuse the latter Of dissimulation,
while in many quarters the Letcher men do
not hesitate to cay that all the calamities which
have befa1len, md are abont to bcfal poor
old Virginia, may be direetly traced to the in
temperate and iEsanc counsels Of that pc5t:f-
e1ous malignant rho dates his letters from
Olney, near Ononcock-"
, 1861-06-01

An old gentleman, the head Of 1arge fami-
II, arrived At Cairo per tho packet Cheney,
Monday evening, he having been driven from
the vicinity Of fernando, Mississippi BE
Hes [a1mcst wholly destitute. and conld no.
tell from whence or from whom the bread
VAS to come to appease the growing hunger Of
his children.
He said that he had been driven from COM
Portable little home which he and his son had,
By honest toll, partly paid for, and that al.
though the loss to him Was heavy one, te
would not, to regain it, sacrifice moment Of
the happiness he Was then experiencing in
gazirg at ths stars and stripes fiosting over
Camp Defiance, and at the marshaled hosts
e hese ready to replace that flag wherever 1t had
continent ot-America. He tfelt particularl7
good, shook hands with everybody, seemed to
lore everybody;. and when the brigade band
struck up Yankee Doodle" he danced and
shed tears as an indication Of the great stream
oIjoy that was swelling up from Its patriotic
heart He left on the train In the evening,
having BY some means secured paassge TO
Wisconain.-Nciro City Haaae,
, 1861-06-01

a subscriber at Monticello informs us that
this post has made its appearance in that VI
cinity within the past ten days, and the num-
bers of the invaders appear to be increasing
rapidly. The rayages OF the worm, SO far, are
confined mainly to meadows. but should they
continue to increase, they will, doubtless, also
attack the grim flelds.-ANon Democrat.
We learn from farmers Of different sec
tions Of our county that the wheat crop has
already sustained considerable damsge through
the agency Of army worms, chintz bugs, and
rust. There are many fields, however, that
Jet trcmain uniDjured. In some neighborhoods
the meadows are being destroyed by the
worms, which will materially shorten the sup
ply Of stock feed the coming winteE-CAesttr
Democrat
Tho srmy worm Is doing considerable
damage in various localities. In Twe1ve-mile
Prairie the young corn is being literally do
voured by this restiterous inject. One ger
ueman informs uB that he has 1t least forty
acres OF young growing corn utterly destroyed
By 1t, end others In the same locality tayc
suffered just IS much Is he has.
The nejgbborhood OF Mascou.ah has also
been devastated considerably by this worm,
but the farmers are trying to prevent Its
sp:ead by an extensive system af ditching.-
LslietiNe Dispatch.
, 1861-06-01

G13H ING Alpa1y EteHlnJ soiaFHG&.
II the Western counties Of Virginia were
to Apply for admission into The Lnop a a ne7o
S:ate,' the other counties might indeed refuse
their consent to the application. But the
Western counties will make no such applica
ton What they lnte1d to do Ia to stay in tie
Union on their present footing, and maintain
their position under the Federal Constitution;
and their right to do so does not require the
consent Of the other counties. "Old Viz.
ginia" Is still State of the Union, and an
election will be held on the Esd inst, under
State authority, to determine whether che
shall secrdc or not. If the Eastern counties
vote for secession, and the Western counties
vote against it, all that the Western counties
have to do Is to stay where they are, and let
the Eastern counties 80 out by themselves
Who can complain 2 The theory Of tho Ad-
ministration is that no State has right to se-
cede; the Secession theory is that there must
be no coercion. The Western counties re-
main, vote for members OF Congress, and con-
time to exercise their other Federal functions;
and the Eastern counties 60 out to fight on
their own soil ssthe battles Of the Gulf. States,
according to the programme Of ex-3ecret1ry
Cobb, Vice President Stephens and Others,
advising the Gulf States "to 80 on with their
planting and other business as usual; that The
tear .eoad not come to their seetion its theater
would be along the borders Of the OHIO river,
and in Virginia." The Western counties
would thus be, practically, "THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA"
, 1861-06-01


A gentleman from Montgomery, Alabana,
who arrived in this city yesterday, reports
that jeff. Davis was fellow passenger on the
train with him as far as Atlanta, Georgia It
WIS Davis's expressed intention to proceed
directly to Richmond, Virginia, to direct the
military movements Of the rrbel States In
that quarter. The gentleman who brings this
news is Northern man aud on his way to
Philadelphia This Is the latest news VIC have
Of the Whereabouts Of the rebel clieftaln.
We may kroT more Of his movements here
after when he falls into the hands Of Uncle
Sans boys.
, 1861-06-01

I. .,H .-r.... A,.. ....... ~
ta!,n1ni1y e1eeuteo acd ENFORCE tue aeereea Oh
HIS Court,
III following "a Gen. CadWalader's letter 10
:Tudrn Taney:
ne. ~, ,nrrns prp.nrx,rr ~ .rx.po,,.,
ni"Dqo FoRT 1m McnEsnr, May IS, 1851.
n, a.. 11on potror q Tsn.v ch,eS Tra,,c, otths
snnyrmr ls conrt 81 the unltei States BaitimoIe.
I'D:
sa: The uuderalencd, ;. to whom the annex,
ed writ Of this dates signed by Thomas Spicer,
Clerk Of tho Supreme Court Of the United
States, Is directed, most respectfully states.
Thnd the arrest of BIZ. John Me<1yman, in
the said wit named, was not made With the
knowledge. or BY his order Or direction, but
YES made by Col, Samuel Yoke, acting under
the orders Of h1ajor General Wm. q. Keim,
both Of said officers being in the military SER
vice Of The United States, but not within the
limits Of lis command,
The prisoner was brought to this post on
the aOth inst. bY Adjutant James Wittimore
and Lieut. Wm. Il. Abel, By order Of Colonel
Yoke. aud Is charged with being publicly 1850
ciafed With and holding comnfssiou IS lieu
tenant n :, comnany tnYinfr in their nosacssInn
ar1na he1oreinr n fhe limited States. ntoEinr
sAtAAAN @e@~~N6- .,o
, 1861-06-01

Commerce, wa also 1T that meeting. While
there memorial was drawn up declaring
Capt. Lyons couduct;odious, DC. Wayman
Crow, With his usun1 veal. kneedness, moved
to strike ont the word odio1s" for obvious
reasons. Mr. January opposed the motiop IN
speech, and the word Il odious" WIS retain
Lyon has been r refsined ss likewise.
The connection Of Wsyman Grow With the
Ha1ney Price paper has been somewhat
mixed up. Mr. Crow went to Jefferson Clsy
as self appointed commissioner to walt on
Gov. Jackson and Gen. Price and induce them
Harney, nud came down with Gen. Price. AZ
ter he arrived here he turned Gen. Price over
to Harvey 1. Turner, who wnited upon Gen.
Harncy and Has the principal diplomat whose
skill and cunning concoctcd the so called
agreement. .:,:5.5:..3,,::s ,:5E.5=.3:s q.
, 1861-06-01
wisconsin Military Iten1ss
Tic Milwaukee Hisconsin Of the 30th ult.,

e@ta.
Col starkweather received dispatch from
Washington this noon, for the first regiment
at Camp Scott to be ready to move at tHo
hours notice. The regiment were on parade
when the dispatch WIS reed, md theT received
It With Immense enthusiasm. They threw up
tte1r hats, shouted, md fairly lost themselves
In their joy at the announcement.
GOV. Randall has appointed Edwin r. Wads-
worth, Esq, Of Beloit, Commissary General.
Mr.. Wadsworth is ono Of the best business
men In the State, and gentlemsn of unim-
peachablc integrity.
The following are the officers Of thesix regi-
mcnts OF Wisconsin volunteers:
FIRST REGIMENT.
john c. Starkweather, Ailwausec Colonel.
Charles L. Harris, Madison, 1t. Colonel.
David d. Lain, Keuosha, Major.
SECOND REGIMENT.
s. Park Coon. Milwaukee, Colonel.
Il. ". Peck. Green Co., 1t. Colonel
Duncan Mcdonald, Milwaukee, Major.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Charles 8. Hamilton, Fond du Lac, Colonel.
Thomas 81. Ruger, GAINESVILLE, It. Colonel
Bertinc Pinhey, Roaendale, Major.
FOURTH HEGHesT.
HaIbert E. Paine, Milwaukee, Colonel
Sidney 4. Beau, Waukesha, 1t. Colonel.
Fred. a. Boa7dman, La Crosse. Aajor.a
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Auasa Cobb. Mineral Point, Colonel
Harvey ~ Emery, Portage City, 1t. Col.
Charles H. Larabee, Horizon, Major.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Lysander Cutler, Milwaukee. Colonel
Jn1ins P. Atwood, Madison, 1t. Colonel
Benjamin ]. Sweet, Chiffon, Major.
Gov. Randall is going to the wa1 to look af-
ter the comfort Of the Wisconsin boys. The
Madison A1yus saJs:
The Governors excellent tact and judgment
arc enough to keep him from taking military
command without even tac Z1diments Of =
military education. But his purpose, We be-
lieye, Is established to 60, where our troops
arc engaged, when the arrangement Of military
affairs for this State IS completed While
present with them, his object will be to coun-
vote attention to the comfort and welfare Of
the troops from thi: State, and to show BY his
presence and c1ertions the interest taken by
the people whose executive he IL, in the great
issues Of the struggle. It would be quite like
him, If fight arose, to take an sctlyc hand in,
but as our troops are more likely to be sta
toned In aome position where outbreaks are
rather to be repressed than open hostilitics
encountered, the probabilities Of his leading /
charge in battle are SMALL But he will do his
duty wherever he is.
, 1861-06-01
Old n1r. Tnney and Gen. Cndxyalador.
Correspondence Of tho Philadelphia EnQulrez.l
BALTIMORE Nay a3 1861


Correspondence Of tho Philadclphla Enquirez.l
RA171aons, Aay =, 1861.
As intimated in my letter Of yesterday,
Chief Justice Taney, on hearing tho reply Of
General Cadwallader declining to produce the
body Of Hi. MeuJ1nan) ordered q writ OF At
taetment for contempt Of court to issue
against that officer. The .. 8. Marshal, ME.
this morning to Fort McHenry. He was about
to walk in the gate, when he became aware
that sharp.pointed and very ugly looking
piece OF steel had had been suddenly brought
in c1oee proximity to his head, and that
grin, Tarrior in the appropriate garb Of the
attltude Of "cks1ge bayonet!" In reply to
his request to enter the Fort, the soldier,
veritablc Teuton, gravely informed him that
"entrnuce Was not to him." nor to any one,
Mithont pass from the commanding officer.
Finding Ramrod memorable, the Marshal sent
feGu,a3ea 1eG ahs sssgsant sg Of t,a the guard and
General Cadwnlader, and to say to him that he
had come there Ii pursuance OF the order Of
the Court, to serve writ Of attachment upon
him The sergeant went, delivered his mes
sage, md brought back to the asto1ished Mar
shal this laeon1c response -
"Genern caaWalder has received Marshal
honifant's message, and has no reply to make
Whe1eupon Marshal Bonifant retrac=d his
6tep8, and entering the court room where
Chief Justice fancy Was sitting, reported what
had taken place.
The venerable Judge Was evidently greatly
affected and dispIeazed. He then read The fol-
lowing statement:
u ordered tho attachment yesterday be-
cause upon the face Of the return the deteu-
ton Of the prisoner Was unlawful upon two
Hrst The President, under the constitu-
ton and lawB Of the United States, cannot
suspend the privilege of the writ of habtas
do 60. ,..-.:.g
Second, 4 military officer has no right to
arrest and detain a'person, nor subject him to
against the Laws Of the United States, except
IN MD OF, the judicial authority and subject to
Its control, ald II the p3rty Is arrested By the
milttsry, It Is the duty Of the officer to deliver
him over Immediately to the civil authority,
to be dealt with according TO 1aw:
dors5o9 M ~ yasX t9 sats ,Ssay yts ths
ststes, which make these principles tho f1n-
dameItal law Of the Union, because IN oral
statement might be misunderstood In some
nnrtinns Of It. shall, therefore, Pit my
opinion in writing and file It In the of8ee Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, IN the cou11e
The Judge added that the mllitaryauthority
was always subordinate to civil. That, under
ordinary circumstances, 1t would be the duty
Of. the Maranal: to proceed with posse COM
itatus, and bring The party named In the witt
into Court; but, from the notoEioasly supe-
be impossible. He said the Marshal had done
al in his power to discharge hfs duty.
| Duzing: tho week, he should prepare hia
opinion In the preuaises, and forward 1t to the
President, Calling upon him to perform his
constitutional daty, md sec thst tho LAWS be
, 1861-06-01

EsGL1sn GEsT1s1EsTs.-Our correspondent
"Ringbo1t" who has recently returned from
Europe, informs us that he did not see q man
during his tarry in England who did not heart
lily sympathjze with the North, in its struggle
for the maintenance of the Goyetnmea. and
the suppression Of the rebellion. He thinks
that too much importance Is attached In this
county to the comments Of the London 7unes
upon public affAirs, for it Is By no means IN
exponent OF British sentiment OF in sympathy
NTH the masecs.-Boston journal.
, 1861-06-01
Manufacture OF War Material ut the
Stale Arsenal

Stale Arsenal.
The Springfield correspondent Of the St.
Louis Republican writes as follows concerning
the manufacture Of war material in that city
We have just returned from short visit
to the different places in the city, Hhere Waz-
like preparations are being made. Throush
the Kindness and courtesy Of Quattermas.er-
General James Dunlop, We were enabled to
SEE what Was going on, and, iuasmuca as
there is no secret about the matter, will in
form you-
In the first place we visited, We found two
men over hot furnace, engaged in making,
Mimic and musket balls. They informed us
that they tuned ont e, 900 balls daily.
The next establishment visited was one
where musket ard rifle cartridges we're being
made The number employed jn making
them comprises one Superintendent, two as-
eistan:s, eighteen boys, and eightsc1 girls.
About fifteen ttonsard cartridges arc made
daily.
Ne then rieited the Arsenal, where we
found several hands employed in repairing
guns Of various descriptions. Several brass
six,poanders-shope as bright as
new dollar. In the front ynrd Of the Arse
nal were to be seen several stacks ct bal1s for
six and tw enty- four pounders.
The Arsenaliis guarded at all hours by de-
tachment from tie regiment enca1lped q.
Camp Yates.
Altogether, We have more implements Of
VIII about Us than we imagined.
, 1861-06-01

soUTHERH CoNFDEHoE.-As a significant
indication Of Southern confidence in The inse-
eurtty Of affairs IN that section, we may mem
we have received from parties reading IN
slAye States thousands of dollars intrusted to
us for safe keeping. This shows in language
stronger than words can express It, what some
ct our Bouthe1n f6ends think of us and Of the
ceised one single draft for 80 00o.-Stienfife
, 1861-06-01

TuE PRINCES A11cE's DowaY.-The Prin-
cess Alice, Of England, has been voted doWry
OF !.30, coo, and 81 annuity of Sc, eco. Her sis
ter, the Princess Royal, received $40 coo, aad
5000 a ysar, but hcv younger sister makes a
less distinguished marriage, and sc, COO will be
no unwelcome addition to the income Of
Prince Of email German State.
, 1861-06-01

A CAPTURED REBE1-One Of the rebels cap
tured by our scouts appealed to Secretary
Seward to aid him in recovering bis liberty
md his horse. He stated that he WAS from
Monroe, n. r, and that though armed and IN
the rebel 1anks, he vas not q rebel He wanted
10 get otf,and go lack to Monroe county. Ar.
Seward, believe, ventured to compromise
that he would aid him to recover bis own LIB
erty, but that his horse WAS too good patriot
to be given up to the bels.-IVathA7gton Cor.
respondtnee,
, 1861-06-01

PERMANENT Fonr1F1cA11oss.-TheW WMh-
iugon correspondent OF the New York Jour.
'lal # Commerce, speaking OF the recent militia
r. advance, gays:
The time had conc when 1t was necessary
for the defense Of this city, "a well a. to ulte-
rior operations, that the town and county Of
Alexandria should be occupied By the FedeEal
Government The time will never come again
when it will be otherwise. As long as this
city stnl1 be the seat Of Government, the Alex
aE Edr;a heights Mill be fortified and garrisoncd.
It Is the only means Of defending loe city on
The Potomac font.
, 1861-06-01

TIE TELE0RFn1C D1sPATcuEs.-The dis
patches taken by the Government from the
various telegraph Offices, are entrusted to
epectabi]ity, By whom all private matters will
be held sncred. Each packet /. examined, and
after extracting such dispatches ~ are or may
become Of Importance to the Government, Is
carefully returned to the original envelope,
In this condition the whole will be returned
to the respective offices lrona which they were
taktu