davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20
Tho Lady Rebels I'm tho Trent Endorse
Lieutenant Fairfax q Gentleman.

From the Liverpool M6rCuFy, Dec. 3.
II has been stated in Of the papers that Licute
nant Fairfax who boarded the Trent behaved in rude
and unbecomng whilst in the discharge Of what
he must have considered very dsagreeabe task
We glad TO be able, the authority OF lady mem-
Der Of family OF Of the commissioners to contra
diet this statement We assured that tho Lieutenant
in carrying out tho orders Of his commander behaved
with the utmost courtesy, and personally conducted him
self like an officer and gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20
Compliment to the Mail Agent ON Board
the Trent.

from tho Manchester Guardian Dec. B.
Commander Williams Royal Navy, mail agent on board
the Trent when she stopped by the San Jacno
be invited to dinner by the members OF tho Royal
Western Yacht Club, Plymouth, "a mark Of admira
tion Of Commander Wiams spirited and noble conduct
on board the Trent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20

Tho War Feeling In Halifax.
HALIFAX, Dec 10, 1851.
The warlikc feeling is running very high here and
throughout the province.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20

FIR had like outrage been committed by the captain or
(onfede ate vessel instead OF federal vessel the same
would have been fot and the same repara.
ton would have been demanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20
Official French Report OF the Feeling I'm
ENGLAND.

london (nec. y correspondence OF Paris Moniteurl
II has been rumored that differences OF opinion OK.
sted in the Cabinet the affair Of thecTrcnt but the as
setion has foundation The ministers perfectly
In accord respecting the dispatches BIO sent to Lord
Lyons, and which are now crossing the Atlantic. All
the mbers Of the government in their private CONVEX
saton express tho same sentiments, and declare their
arm resolution to obtain the reparation England
This accident u the Trent Is destined give new
strength to tho Cabinet public opinion places
confidence in Lord Palnerson and Earl Russell in dif
cues OF this kind. The received day from the
United States is only satisfactory in one point,
but II Is an important II longer appears
doubtful that Captain Wilkes acted without orders,
and his having done 30 will leave President Lincoln
full latitude to dsovow the and to release the pri
without any sacrifice Of national dignity Certain
persons, whom there is to believe well informed
express the opinion that Mr. Lincoln will refuse to yield
to the Excitement Of the people, who have received with
enthusiasm tho OF Captain Wilkes conduct, and
that from political prudence he will hesitate taking
resolution the first effect Of which would be remove
the blockade OF tho Southern ports the Northern
but that hope Is not shared by Mr. Adams Minister Of
the United States at London who said considers hs
recall ct early date inevitable Mr.. Adams por-
sonay has obtained the sympathy OF high English So
cety but he Is supposed to have had only very limited
powers allowed him dipomAtis, and IL s even said
that be received his instructions by week from
Washington. He can therefore only exercise . very
limited influence in obtaining pacific solution Of the
question now pcnding a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20
Later Views OF the French Press.

The prompttude which the English law o1icsrs Of the
crown have shown in giving their decision fact the
ones notice Whatever may be tho opinion adopted on
this subject whether the decision Of these official
be approved or dbapproved, still the committed by
the officers Of tho federal navyis deeply be regretted
for the time that II furnished complaint at the
ieas. specous to tho adyersaros OF the cause which
ID represented by tho government OF Wash
tngton in it, struggle with the Southern States
nu hare for effect to .oaken the just smpath.es ~AicA a
% retain in Europe. However this may be, the pub.
lie emotion has reached its height on the other
side the channel, and the organs Of tho press
nearly unanimous in loudly calling for reparation
for the outrage committed on the British Gag whatever
tho Tms and oven the Morning Pos-whch now appears
ed satisfactory arrangement.may say, We hesitate TO
think that The govTn@sni II Presaept LINCOLN could
have wished 20 involve itself in var With England AZ
.~Us II Which engaged 1s * sem nf Pr.s 81
dent Lincoln had really given positive orders the COM
mandsr Of tho San Jacnto 10 arrest the Southern Com
nssioners board the English packet tho Times and
Morning Port appear disposed think do not hesitate
TO arm, with the English journals that II will have COM
fresh intelligence ,cs shall, therefore, resia thinking
thai ne general esotion esc,ted in public opinion on Ns
otAr side tie channel Is at lead premature.
From the Paris Press, Dec 81
England oars At the present OF those spec
taces which are the glory Of free people, Whatever
nion may DO entertained respecting this affair Of the
Ia, manifested itself from end q England 10 the olA<r
and Whdh 10 sdy, riboles chord of indi0noon in ep
gneisa heart Tho public spirit mixture Of national
PRIDE and invncible attachment 70 the glory and
interests Of the country, displays itself IN every place
10 the newspapers in public meetings. at the theatres in
the public squares There always something grand and
Instructive In tho agitation Of this people which pas
nsey devoted TO commerce, but At the time lea
Gus OF its rights and Of the honor Of flag and which
wnrever assemblies or abos, expresses ia a Thousand
ways the incompatible energy 81 It's feelings. The into
which mast always be attached to SO noble .pscta
cS1s oouofsd to-day In cosseQueace Of tho
Which has pfoduse This general explosion Of
,h anguish eope are sverse to war tSan any
er county IN the world they engaged in great
commercial enterprises. England W only 90 10 ,oy a,
"' s"e'S ont 'os kr 10 Ao,o lf0s ne gea sacY16ce tu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20

The National Bank Note Company has forward
ed to Washington about Yen millions Of the regis
tered certificates of the per cent stock. The
American Bank Note Company has forwarded in
all thirty-fve million dollars of demand Treasury
notes, and large amount Of the October 7.30
per cent notes.
The statements of the banks of the three princi-
pal cities Of the Union for the last week compare
with the previous one and the corresponding time
Of 1860 as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-20

No 2Atlantc street, was introduced to tho prisoner ON
together in East New York making bouquet he asked
mo IL had mother sister who injured BY man
and was to kill him. they would hang me; told him
peatsd several times, 'No they would hang you like
dog, no was reading paper-ths HERALD, think-and
then he asked me the question.
George L. hgbey, an empoys in the DispatcA Office,
was sworn 70 show that that paper went to press before
eleven O'Clock on Saturday night
Mrs. Sarah Walton, sworn and examined BY tho Dis.
trct Alto ney-l reside At No. l02 West Eighteen b
street; John Walton my son; know the prisoner.
have never heard him say any thing about Mr. Walton
taking jesfds lived with my son. but when thew had
somc no was requested to leave tho house.
which he did; he came there again to live.
Mary Walton sad-I am the daughter OF John Walton:
have known Jesds three years first became Xcq iantod
with him In Eighth street whom my father was married
years before his dcath) he threatened his life eerIs
said he would blow pas brains out: when Jederds,
mother was sick in tho house the prisoner asked papa to
60 up stairs which he did and then father went out for
the police; think he (Jeords said he would blow his
brains out bit won't be sure after my father left tho
house policeman went up STAIRS and Chas Jcerds went
Cross examined by Mr. Brady-After the conversation
with Jsthrds about blowing brains out he brought me
out TO pRcce Of amusement and seighrding The
sci read the testimony given by this witness on tho trial
Of Jen6rds for the murder OF Walton wherein she stated
that the prisoner lived at Mr.. waltons after these
threats and That she and he brother and sister,
Otlccr John AuRroe said-I recolect the time Of the
murder gentleman residing In Sxteent street. corner
Of Union place, told there was q pistol in the grass
plot, which picked up and took to the station house il
five barreilcd pistol two OF the barrels appeared 10
he empty, while the other three had caps quite
certain that tho pistol shown mo is the one found
Auson Hsrrck said am the proprietor OF tho Sun
day Alias there was nothing about tho murder in the
issu of July l.
Job Long satH-f knew The deceased, John Walton
. s.-Did W. walton die worth property,
Objected to- Objection sustained.
Jaalcson Cersa suorn---t wasa member Of the police
forceu to year ago. arrested Jeerds In the winter
u 1862 complaint OF Mr. Walton, FOR disordsry con.
duct.
Justice ouacksnbush tsstined-Tha. two complaints
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08
Song md Soup.
aslonal Correspondent.

from Occasional Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, July S, 1861.
Patriotism runs in different directions many of them
useful many Of them merely ornamental, and some Of
10 use whatever. l lind those channels most crowded
where either pay promotion abounds. Some one has
offered respectable purse 10 the author of the best
National Hymn and forthwith there found compet
i,ors enough to I'll and officer TWO regiments. Now,
Two suggestions occur to me in consequence The
New-0reans gamblers have formed full company for
the war; and described as being all rumps, perhaps
aves though when the hour of trial comes they may
be found 10 be very shuttng set, Of them
10 the extent of shutting off their mortal coils. In such
case clubs will probably lead while spades will be
article Of grave necessity. Not meaning TO associate
authors with the gamblers still cannot help being
struck with the canrishness of the movement, and
being thence insensiby led 20 wish that army Of
authors had better business hand than that Of
writing national hymns at least just now. One would
think had enough of this literature already IL has
beenaccumulatng our hands every Fourth ofJulyfor
seventy years, until ii has grown into river, swollen
into torrent, expanded into seal aud have slight
suspicion that the Committee unlucky accepting the
task Of reading the oilers for the aforesaid National
Hymn will be in danger Of being submerged. Bot let
all that pass. IL is only form of patriot
ism innocent to be sure, and without doubt entirely
harmless, except to the Committee.
Wc all have different appetites to satisfy. Some of
there terribly antagonstic. What descent il is
from song to soupl No plate Of the hasty, but some
thing carefully prepared, and 10 be served scot Free
Some quiet phantbropst might lay the foundation for
an unetuOus immortality by offering prize 10 the
originator Of the best ard cheapest soup. IL would
pats quickly into mouths than any National
Hymn great institution is the Londoa Concentrated
Gravy Its praises have been sung from full stomachs
on Cimean fields in African forests, and in every
mess in the British Navy. Highlander will scale
mountains all day upon dist Of oatmeal stirred in
water from the spring. In France where food
is always and DEAR they have invented soups Of
richness and flavor, until they may be said TO have
become The national diet. Their cheapness is almost
incredible. Cookery has been elevated into science
by The deaness Of meat In gll the large cities there
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

Bot welsppointed army, sy 10000 strong WOOL
serve to threaten the present Capital Of the Ssoesios
iss-cood draw ils supplies from Florida, Georgia, and
Alabama, or force The enemy TO desolals his o~s
eo@nfry-t would keep large masses of the local rop-
siaonS at their homes guarding against neted negro
inTrrections and escapes-t would force each man TO
stand sentry at bis own threshold instead Of swelling
the ranks of jeff Davis; and it would thus seriously
cripple be Rebel forces which rapidly asseu-
bling to oppose the advancing army Of the North.
Then, by all means, let not the men and the armament
of this post be neutraized by remaining idle or nscys
a Gay longer than is absolutely necessary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

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New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

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New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

b. -. !. |. !. -. u. -. -. y. Il Il
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

@Asea.sa.-,a .s4-4...a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-08

- u. =. - -. - y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

Die SisIt Eaueass ice Eatreuk brr stsu etsnietu abrs
q mssI 9naali tnsFs sIFeeH EHa h Weus R4tsst paHk
hs 8tttuHG Hnh tteIt auttrG psrSuen rrtntt
Essrn sas gns!sa u alsn antsrrt puTs
@sStnsnHas lae fur efttenbe tsre tIursaenSt epS
ietirre. "'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Das 9etbt @aes neamen. laate getnaOlp.

l"3 VIlbI NASp lleDIHPH 1agIe JlelHpplp+
Stepban Wten5in9en, wdnOte F6 Tlorian an
Dteen, Ou muBt etnleben, baB GO ni1t anberS
Ietn fam.
gBtr t5nnen bte @tabt ntdbt arm unb pebrlps
maiden, errtoerte Der Sumter miilIen bic 8Ireers
lGaft beOenten.
Die Steuern lOllen nur ruben, faete 6lortan,
BIG Der HetGstoB barber entI6eioet Besleite
On unS mad Gur3bur9, Ou febtlt bort ldnslf
gum Sdaeen Der guten Sa1e. &otbenbur9
lca wabrltA nidt perlpren eeben, es 1T cine lebr
farte Selte. Irtfft uns einlual Elm SAlag 70
ol er nnier port iein MIR molten es fart beleBen
lalItn,
DaS 1uG ntdt se1Ae6en, benm Eut6enburs
lV(l eine freie Stabt bletben? rtef &einbplD et-
frig. 90 lanse t9 pre6en tann, tuilI tG es fir
ibr ReAt tbun.
@tit Der 3un9e thuF Du es senuoIam, Iaste
8tprian.
Der Ouctor ribtete li6 Ipl3 in bte 6S6e.
9Ser 9ute6 gSprt ahtet, bat es nod ME bsreut,
trer es perahtet mub Den S1aben traaen. 2luG
neine gbre, 1T Nlannes Gbre uup metn Mutt
Wannes Niutb, pa8 peufe tth ppr aler @elt su
bepeilen.
60 serIieB er paS 3immer, tnb&arlitaot folg.
te inn trObtg nah. 6IOrtan la9te 9rOuenb cine
GIlter fdWaet Wte Die anpere, ja9t e fort, pamtt
lie tetn 91et bausn.
Men3n9en bate it6erle9enb 9el6wtesen,
geas 6lprian Ia9te 3et9te peutlid, paB Stein.
bplO's gSarnungen pabr unp be9riinpet pareu,
Dap er bleiben unO lib pur 6lOrtan betpabren
mubte. - NetnbUlp bat uns nader eebplfen,
ia9te er, GO lpl tein @erDaat auf ibn fallen.
gr if mein Greunp, unp wirD balp metn
SGwaser leim; t& tann fir i'm etnaeben,
unS mub nIanAes gut beiBen, was er la9te.
9Sir wOlen 9eben, mar mir fGnnen @el6iibe
nnO &neAte, uno poaen etnen 8ertra9 nit Der
5riiperIhaft iAlteBen, unS briioerltb NIT ben
Sanern CUR NnsfIbrun9 beS betltsen gSansez
ltums gu perbtnOel, 70 lan9e lie pem Q6Crte
Wpttes treu blet6ert. 8auerniabnen aber tn
Die Stapt nebmen fGnnen ptr ndt, Die
Silr9erlAaft tpiirpe niAt pulpen, unp JtUtben~
burg perlaiien unO Did beeleiten, mag i'd eben
10 went9, eenn Die Srpnung 3t erbalten Anp
Den Natb su belpaGeu, muB tdb bleiben.
gSas er nit @epanptbett ertGrte, bSrte
6lpran idwet9enO an, 70 audi, mas Der AltbIr,
Sermeilter bin3ufiigte, um DteIe 8spenten 3u un-
teritiisen. @nplieb ater laste er NIT pulferer
Sttrn: SIR babt 70 ptele prOpbeten bod teineu
Der eub 9elebrt bate, cure Srilper mebr 3w lie
ben ais euA lelbf. 9aBt eua parnen Dor eurer
Rlus9sit, tbr m69tet gu lpat oariiber leuf3sn.
(6ortIeBung fOlst.) 1H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Sr.. scSohnffnii.

IsiteHeb tes tEntsGen gclesus te uutdrs III qrHbva
Sr1sWer etnes ber esn teeijinn @plesien br Ser
ten Der ben gr6sn Gr nes 9ebens In ben SUpttarn
Spcrn PARTS prtlneepta unb 6ueren Ston iusebra Bat
etnee Der ruHeerhdrfen uH9cn rples beneu tte e
De Der Met;ta nets. nnGtItee 2eirenbe pe ohrenan
en Merrsftat Hne dnber rautbeE tttten icle g. aud
ee bet SRstHeu erdueu sH febr eTI&rede bic gu oft rr6
tsR bet esTinae| 2nleEesW u NrpeR augeNtldlta &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
SunQe M1nner.

eeneers welHe bic OPfr nes sstsma RaRrs aepbea aah
pas tapr2 pes EGubs tin az ubts SfGb eet ueI4t
eurR tire trtatoRep E1Iene Ins enttdten BGanbeSfr4
mtt he Dcnnet bes Scfeoa tsH SenGt ssethrt unt pt
fstsr eSt6nSsFH Este tiFds saaen Tgben assen & at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
8elpnoer5 III beacbten

Or. SOtnaGn rtete olSu Deaen eine u an, ree m surc
irle sebent unb unuSsare @ unt yt5rpsr er6rsnre fur
be Arbt bts @eaGaft nEb biz @Rf GaaFie asuhc safer
ge(AmaGi tlbsn.
M nb einte fer tranrtea une beasssertben gpeen ecr
ratsn @ewrtnretteu 2affrs SGaade TN Rnfen uHe tn
ben ltetcrn G&nsran TN 9rp Swde hcs Gea9ts Qer!us
ber NusIeltraft Ser;tICpu, rerpSfe unrute Waafuna
unprtnuus ber 8sy&uuueSSraane Gussmene &at!raiag&
SumptOme Der SdEtneGSht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
TDr. 6. @msstl

PrdiiiiGer 5af1ar3t,
SEC. 1s3 ga1y<3alhmereitr., na9e @bentr
abue Werse BET mir au8 Bette eiHseftst nao ale Spetso
agrduiirt. &:22
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
SaItiulore=4ocEz ts5O|pital.

Oe9viinDet our unterbrItdtng Der SliaGalberet.
Der ein3tse WIaB, ipO etne l)stlun9 e11aa9t
81. tpsrpen td11tl. as
QinOerung In feds Gtunpe1l,
Rein QnedTlbes, pas eltere 0alMnDbeit rsl'
~ ieqDs rutntrt. t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Dr. .9Ol)nItoll,
Der einatge 9lrst, rpeLdher 0taesot.
(G,abltrt ssr a9tsess Sabrtn.l ]

wv Ntse6ASS$ <S\1kF N|NkSy%@ NSst1%SSI$%
(G,abltrt abeps Sabstnl s29
81 Bat has Ger r,rtlamae uut bette Ntse! IN kr g1sg
enerd seeen alc eertf RrGufheits SpA1 I'm Rl6ta EEh
len Wlitberu unetrates SGGmen gssnnesn tef @merea
rT8anhen Grat Des 9terpcnrcacs Hs Rpp BurgtI Haa-
OSer RrdEbeif nnb dGgf iGeu ebsL sS sex
ter fms ais Ia sfaSe stS sfssn sts IgFss
esrEaren uab wenn uG 's ssaesi' srsta Tt slatnsaa
SrHunaeR rernt&ten SEGbf Ms acnRsugu perper5rtuac
a6rsu.
Sun8e MGnner.
benbes welt te Oser enss es.uen Qasrs aessrha RaS
bur& tire ersabsasn GaIene ans tattsn 8eranbesraFtt
n Sf pSnnss ess SeeS'ant efH snes sssssr Gne ost
ssgcE gtrsransw nGttn H
0erbeiratbste Yeroncn,
SSr SsIs nsIs @ 90 ssrbetratsu bsasE3tssn nb aS ps
ten auserihsi4 DE SstnfEa u Ratbt sts6en,
Retar Der RsFsta 5ltisrn anS s6pab CSer srISSsans
br edit&Fra Art rerbH &Rsn surtrt DerIenet psl6es
tan bG ale nss &ErsnmsIas ssn furSi Fa svsrtrsnss
Hus ussria saFtins ssatii&s @saldltassit psrIafen
Srgantihs Shw1eht
nnssyusItS sss usqs Rra Stessr sereatut D.s
frtbart aehen ptts eas erbea etuh uut b g.: uab Na
2steentdften un5epnasn r6bnsn Sauss E aut 81 ItSt
H. aasI@Snastn ssnt.st Esti t ssrea tSIgtu a ssneu
3arn Stein unb abers urin6eu sufrten fann III e bog
gsaenstSstls ens 6Olss beg gBraa@s es teIhsu 0rsGrs
enen perrren wtrh bs @ betmeu 9afern erSebsn ais
Depen ee hd peii rh &ueertgm rerben 6urG frIben &C.
nnsStc UessauuRes gDsFuss s&wat ue bic pssGfHer Ras
eftfisen Rrnfte gerntdlct. I r..f
Glts uuf 2brer Tteu of t Ste urfa4e ter Rranttett To-
Rnner Cter 85eltne 2De oft teben s kte 2ehsr au
zen na5sR R bic bura pb eRrpnRslt eebeeH 2aers eat
adnbea TAB. a<.-t-.F :,
BE Office; $50. Z Sa0=GrepertdRraee,
lsebem S9aren BON 8alttmpretr., DRltGe Geits,
Die Stufen btttauf.
ar merle f6 2amen unb pausnnmer tsun gngdtase sas
S&nbFder espt&iss Srabrnrstnser eampeupastr
Subnfpn's @uf tn Ter 0dte.
@S. aus Brtsfs mnFeH ttaen Fpa-Gtamp sntbGltta.
Gtne 0etlun9 tn 2 Iagen Su9efAev!.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

Die iHrsfItaea girunsen ts Qdftrs Gnb fEr u frtsn
Drlu te5 Gselhntes 0eruna Der Asen Gtbrldbeit fsr
gstasstrafts b6 Ahagnqe Ibnet5Gae gsF se1 Gea&siL
SuG mad Ginamfett Nsrauen seaea b feJth Turatf6ne
Il. (iEb eint9e per fhlmnen Bcieen, E.
Snuiense pr gsrpnrn een NIts s5neH est bsartHssEn
aus reder urlae TIRE efunbbett a5nsmt m TIRE rdft per-
leren Rwa hd nrprs unh absetrt EsseeH ubsm s stne
eeenttnmte &rtlEne I'm be Apesn ben Sua aub Ste 9s
ietden ter MGsaehrNns EGkens Le - I..- - LLI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
Col. Croghan killed.

The report of the killing of the rebel
Col. Croghau, in the fight between Floyd
and Benham, is confirmed. Col. Croghan
was son the brave officer who made the
celebrated defence of Fort Stephenson. A
correspondent thus describes his death:
AT about a. m. of the l4.h, our advance
came upon the rear guard, under Col. Gro
CHAN, near the house of one Mr.. Hill, and
routed them, killing the Colonel and one Of
the cavalry at the fist fire, aud wouDdiDo
several others. The advance was under
Capt. Gardner OF Company F; and private
Seig, of his company, deserves great credit
forbis coolness and courage on this occasion.
He came quite suddenly upon Croghan and
three of bis cavalry at a distance of not
over fifty yards. Croghan must have seen
him first, as be called out to his men, in a
loud, clear voice: "Damn it, why don't you
fret" Sieg then leveled his piece and
shot him, the ball entering his waist belt,
on the right side, passing through the body,
seyering the belt on the other
side, letting the belt aud sword fall to the
ground on the very spot where be was shot.
The enemy gave a few scattering shots
after the fall Of their commander leaving
five empty saddles behind as an evidence
Of our skill al bushvhaeking.