davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

MADAME J. V. CAuCHOIS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
1 Boarding and Day School for young ladies' 25S West
Twentythird street. VIII reopen Monday September
punctua attendance Of the pupils is requested class
Oil Painting and Grecan Art Saturdays taught by Nine
Cauchos Particular attention given the primary depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

yNrANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, OR FIVE OR sIS
w Rooms pleasant locality with everything necessa
ry for housekeeping af In Brooklyn within ten minutes
who will best everything and pay promptly
rent exceed $500 Address apply TO Clarke No.
neay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

BOARD IN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS TO
~ let, With Board 70 married or single gentlemen, In
tanning all the modern improvements within five minutes
walk Of Walt s,rdet South ferry Apply So State street.
of Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
DENTISTRY.

VX7ANTED-A FIRST CLASS HOUSE INTHE CITY OF
w New York. exchange for first class Brooklyn proper
ty. Apply TO W. b. NICHOLS, Al Pine st., N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

TTOUSE WANTED-A FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH
II ed four story House, from Fourth TO Twentyfonrth
streets near Broadway preferred, for responsible tenant
Apply TO PEET Il THOMAS. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
vuE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The condition OF the Potomac now chiefly Oceu-
pies the minds of people at Washington. 1t aP-
pears that though there are upon the banks many
guns, they cannot easily reach the ships as they
pass: consequently the risk OF the passage is very
small. Reconnaissance show that at Leesburg
the Rebel force is not large and that the enc
my is evacuating the place as rapidly as posi-
BILE; the same is true of Fairfax ourt-House.
Beaureqard il said to have withdrawn TO Man
assas, leaving a strong guard at Centreyille,
and it is believed by some that at the latter
place a fight may be made when our army ad-
vances.
Ii is reported from Missouri, that Gen. Wy
uian, with $500 men, has arrived at Lynn
Greet, where he dispersed body OF rebels
killing large number, taking more than 2Oo
prisoners and capturing a great quantity OF
property which the enemy had stolen. Gen.
Fremont, on Friday night, was still at Warsaw;
the pontoon bridge, constructed by HIM over the
Usage river, was to be finished on Saturday;
sigel's division had crossed the river. II was
reported that Ben McCullOch had reinforced
Price at Osceola, and that this combined
army had fortified that town and there
waited TO give battle to Gen. Fremont
Another dispatch says that it is Carthage
where Price means to make his stand. Still
another report concerning Rebel affairs in
Missouri states that Gen. Johnston has been
placed in command Of all the Rebels in that
state: but it is not intimated whether he SUI
persedes Price or not All the rcports from
that section imply clearly that hard battle
with large force on each side, must soon be
fought there. The City Of Lexington was re-
captured by Maj. White on the 10Th inst A
large number of our wounded were released,
and a number of the rebel garrison were cap
tured, together with their arms, etc. The In
habitants, who had been plundcred, were found
TO be in deplorable condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
TEE RERrTNpA.

We have learned the following important
facts respecting the English steamer Bermuda,
which recently ran the blockade into Savannah.
Inc captain is named Tessiere, and lives in
savannah. An English sea captain was on
Doard also, who took command when other YES
sells were In sight. Her orders were to mako
Fort Hafteras and hoist private signal which
would be answered, and if not answered to 90
to Savannah. She made Hatteras and hostea
her signal which was not answered, causing
great alarm. Just then an English war vessel
hove in sight, and che represented TO them
that she was in distress being oat of water.
and then they learned that Fort Hatteras wac
in the hands of the Federal forces. She then
made for Savannah She made Tybee Light at
3 a. m, ran by the fort, and seeing no vessels
put about and ran in. She was met of the
Light by fotllla, which escorted her up to
the city amid the ringing of bells and firing Of
guns.
Her cargo was Is large ri1e-guns, two Whit
worth 124-pounders, one of which WAS imme-
diately sent to New Orleans, Z, 500 Enfield rihes.
IL, 600 Belgian rifles, with fixed ammunition to
all of them, $4,000 first quality shoes, $4,000
overcoats, beside quinIne, morphine, thread.
needles, dc. A return cargo Of cotton was
prepared for her, which she commenced to
take aboard, but the pOpulaee stepped it, say
ing she should take no cotton to England. She
was loaded and ready for sea on the 4th Of
this month, with cargo of rice, naval stores,
and a few bales OF cotton.
Two other vessels, with similar cargoes, were
daily expected from England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
,hte above 400, 900.
TuE HERALD UNmAsKED.

Within a few weeks past, We have proved
by copious citations from its editorial columns,
that The Ne,c. York Herald since the opening
of the present year, has
I. Denounced aud stigmstized every effort
TO maintain by force the authority OF the Fed
eral Government, and zealously urged the sub
mission of this and other Free States to the
Montgomery Constitution and JEFF. Davis Gov
efn,nent, extending Slavery throughout the
Union,
III. Turned short corner, under pressure,
and come out for the Urion, signalling its
neophyte zeal in the cause by urging, day after
day, that the overthrow of the Rebels must
necessarily involve the abolition of Slavery
Ill. Approved, repeatedly aud heartily, Gen.
Fremont's Proclamation declaring that the
slaves of all Rebels in arms should be free.
w. Turned another short conner and de-
manded repeatedly the removal OF Gen. Ere
mont on account of that same Proclamation.
To all this The Herald makes no answer,
because it can make none Our citations f1oni
its editorials were fall and conclusive. How
ubCe IL iNeINhu
/. BY knayshly copying at length from and
commenting upon an advertisement in our col
umns as though it were m editorial This is 4
business whereof that base sheet has been FIRE.
quently guilty.l
H. BY lying in all ways, as for instance
l. That we once sent n messenger to that
Office to beg it to cease from doing something
or other.
9. That we long ago adopted as cur motto,
+" No union with slayCholderS."
3. That we have printed articles designed t.
prove the North would be richer and better OF
without the South.
A. That we have " talked Of supersedinl
- President Lincoln.
;. That we "led our army into the Bul
Run trap"
6. That we have endeayored to induce Ere
mont to mutiuy.
Here are few of the principal out OF it
thirty or forty most recent falseboods aimed a
THE TRIBUNE. The fact is that The Herald
has been and is in sympathy with the rebels
aud is now doing their dirty work by Glorliylni
Slavery and trying to involve our Government
in q war with Great Britain. And II the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

this would not answer ia Kentucky or Mary
land; but why not here Are not our judges
and prosecutors loyal Would not our juries
convict Of treason on due evidence And if
they would, are we not uliustly reflected upon
by grabbing suspected traitors from among us
and shutting them up in an island fortress i'm.
peryious TO writs Of habeas corpus And why
has no one of the bundred-and-odd suspects
sent to Fort Lafayette ever been subjected to
indictment and trial If there is any sort OF
answer to these questions, why viii not some
one favor us with it
/ The last hope of the traitors is that Of for
! eign aid. Their emissaFes have been infestng
newspaper offices and the purlieus of courts
ever since April begging for European assist
ance on any conceivable terms. Tho leaders
have Just sent fresh batch of plenipotentla-
ries on the same humble errand. 1t Is plain
that foreign diversion in their behalf is their
only chance of success. Now any sort oil dill
ference between our Government and the Brit
ish or French will be hailed by them as an
evidence that foreign help for their sinking
cause is Just at hard, and will be made to
serve as blankets for their shiyering soldiers and
to raise the current value Of Confederate bonds
to fifty or seventy five cents per bnshel 1t is
of the utmost consequence, therefore, that our
/ Government should avoid even the appearance
of trouble with foreign powers, and we hope
no more of their subjects will be arrested eN-
cept upon evidence that will secure their in
dictment and justify their trial, and that, they
being found in a loyal district, there will be
no hesitation in according them the privilege of
habeas corpus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
oUR ARMY IN THE FIELD.

No statement has come from the War De-
partment Of the number of our troops in the
field, and the difficulty of compiling such au-
thentic tables without access to its official
documents has, moreover, hitherto prevented
any one from undertaking the task. The fol-
lowing compilation, nevertheless, ia made up
from a careful pcrusnl Of all the Messages or
documents of Governors or Adjutant Generals
of States which have been published during
month past, as well as oil letters without ex-
ception, from army correspondents of all the
leading newspapers, and of the Geographic dis
patches to the Associated Press. This state
ment, accordingly, Of the number OF troops
now in the field or in camp or barracks to be
put in the field by the fret Of November is as
nearly correct as anything unofficial of the
kind can possible he made. We have omitted
from this table the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Missouri, Michigan, California, Oregon,
and the Territories, because We have found
nothing sufficiently authentic respecting them.
Il will be Observed that the sixteen Free
States enumerated below win have three hum
dred and sixty-two thousand troops ready for
the field by the LET of November. The States
ABOVE named would probably raise this aggre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

ic,I means, cs carrying such chain across the
r;~.r and tbs doubt whether any chain Of that
lenctb conld be made strong enough TO hold It's
nreot weight without supports at intervals, the
fact of its lying upon the bottom OF the river,
from the impossbility of making it tad, would
make the attempt useless. Again, as to closing
the river by the batteries: 1t rs too wide.
There is really but little risk in running bat
ferries one mile distant. At Kinburn, during
the Crimean war, eight gunboats passed the
Russian batteries of 60 guns at night, only one
being hit. The distance was only 1000 yards,
equal to three-ffths Of mile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
Twrs AsaAsstNATuON.

Mr.. Edward Everett 10 his eloquent and
patriotic address before the Mercantile Library
Association 10 Boston, last Wednesday evening
admitted that ia his opinion there was a plot
10 assassinatc Mr.. Lincoln before his Inaugural
ton; but with Characteristic amiability Mr.
Everett added: WHOLLY without the pfyity
Il cbeerfally believe Of TIE leaders Of the Sc
ccssion increment. One is 10th, in thee
days Of mep;a depression, to interfere with the
cheerful telief :" Of any man. But is there a
person o. Gear perceptions, who does not also
Il not cheeIfully, at least certainly believe that
Intelligence Of the taking-of Of the Presi-
dent would to-day bo received with rapture by
- the leaders Of the Secession movement in
Richmond We must estimate men as they
are. Would there be anything more shocking
20 the moral sensbiities in the assassination Of
the President, than ia the assassination OF a
senator Does Mr.. Everett, or any other
gentleman, remember to have read in any
Southern newspaper, or TO have heard from
nrv Southern statesman, q disavowal Of the
championship of Preston Brooks! If so, he
has been more fortunate than We have been.
We know from our OWE observation, that the
penetration Of that crine concerning which
Mr. Everett himself improved oil occasions to
speak eloqueutly and properly, gave sincere
pleasure to more than one Southern " leader
That Books meant murder, we have never
doubted the manner and the persstency of
his assault would have proved that, in any
police court this side Of the Potomac; that
Brooks, if he had accomplished murder, would
have been indicted, tried, convicted, aud exc
cutod, be mag think who pleases. The judicial
record shows that the penalty imposed or
Brook. was sbamelully disproportionate to the
crime Of which he was found guilty. Many
man has gone TO prison for life, for procisel!
the same ofense, and many, We suspect, for u
lesser one. Mr.. Brooks died in his bed and
outside The jail; aud dis mourning friends have
erected to his green and fragrant memory 4
sky.poiutng monument. For what Why, for
attempting an assassination. Would they have
done less for its Accomplishment 2
There is hardly "a leader that is man
who PLAYS at being ga leader 4" Of this Graz,
COnfederacy-wbo has not fought duels, or en-
gagged in bar-rOom brawls, or shot bis man
. On sight or fatally used his bO"ie-knife, OF
headed Lyncb-hanging Of some luekless Abo-
litlonist. Does Mr. Everett find it IN his
kindly nature even, to believe, if these notable
guides had been informed of the projected
murder Of the President, that they would have
lifted finger for its prevention Then they
we're, at any rate, morally assassins, and did il
theory aid and sbet Would lewd aud un-
known fellows have undertaken such momen
tous enterprise without tho sanction, tact OF
implied, Of their superiors in social position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

How greedily The Herald seizes upon tho
alleged imminence of war with England, and
how zealously it labors to render that idea
reality The Herald does this in the interess
of Secession. The object it has in view is the
triumph of the rebellion, the humiliation oil tue
Free States, the imposition of the Montgomery
Constitution upon the whole country, and ila
spread and perpetuatiOn Of Slavery. 10 tnis
end it sees that war with England wouid
now greatly contribute, and it tries to PrOcAco
one accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

substantially agreed on City and County
ticket, as follows:
SheytG-JosrAH w BRowY (Democrstl.
County Cierk-JOsEPH HoxIE lRepublicenl.
Superri5oy-0EIsOS BLrST lRepublcaD).
Supreme Couri-Tnos. ", CLEREE (Dtmocstl.
Suberior Couyt-LEwIs B. WOODBURY. RepublieaD)i MUIR
RAY HoFFyAN (Republicsnl ,nn
Marine Couti-HRAN KETcHUN, 81. (Bell .Eyerctl -,
C0roHers-Dr. LoUIs NAUNASH (Repubican)i ~ Nn
SCHIRMER (Democrai); Dr. JAMES W. RANSKY (hePuDh
can)i Capt. john WILDLY (Democrat).
There is still hitch with regard to Dis
trict-Attorney, caused BY the PeremptOry de-
clension of RICHARD O'GORsIAN. Could he
have been persuaded to accept, the ticket
would have been very strong. lie has de-
clined, not from lack of hearty sympathy with
the Union movement, but from Discrimination
to Office and regard for the requirements OF
his private practice. When his place is filed
to general acceptance, the ticket will be conf
plete.
We know most Of the men named above to
be good and worthy citizens; we believe they
all are 80. Judge Clerke's opinion in the
Lennon case was TO our mind atrociOus; in
these times we stand anything for the sake OF
the Union. If the above ticket can be elected,
our City will be better served and less
swinded by her higher functOnaries than she
has been for several years.
AS to Legislative candidates, we note the
names of some worthy and Fit men paraded as
" Peoples Union " candidates, and some Of a
very different stamp. We shall not undertake
to classify them, because citizens can ascer-
tain the character OF their neighbOrs who run
for Office in districts of moderate size, aud it
is their duty to inquire. We only repeat
what we have said IN substance already-If
you vote for rogue or fool, job5er or tool
of jobbers, to represent you in the next Legis-
Iature, in the belief that you thereby serve the
Union, the Republican, or any other good
cause, you will make a grievOus mistake.
Should you do so, be good enough to remcm-
Der that we warned you against it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

Moved by the report that the Government
had sent agents abroad for the purchase Of
army cloths, the Boston Beard Of Trade have
prepared statistical report, showing that the
manufacturers of New-Engand, at four weeks
notice. can turn out the material for clothing
the entire army in the field. The Board have
also sent a deputatiOn TO Washington to lay
the matter before the authorities there Yes
terday morning they called upon Gov. Andrew,
who, having interested himself in the same
subject and having presented his views upon
it TO Gen. Meigs, gave them letters, and last
evening they proceeded TO the capital. The
fact appears to be that the New England man
ufacturers neglected TO present statement of
their capacity for supplying the material for
army equipments in season to prevent the De-
partment looking abroad Gen. Megs expressed
himself as regretting the necessity, as he sup
posed it, of making foreign orlers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

A correspondent informs us that MIR. W. b
Forster, NJ. T., whose lecture at Bradford, h''
gland, we published on Saturday, is not 'h'
elderly Mr.. Forster, so long Member OF faf'
lament, but younger man and young mem
Der of that body. He is son Oh 'ns ,s'o
wnram Forster an eminent minister of the So
cicty of Friends, who died &c" '.a, 80: 81
in Indiana. when on religious visit TO fr''a"'
in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

The Eno from Liverpool on the 9th, and
Queenstown on the 10th, arrived OF Cape Race
on Friday night with four days later news.
Mr.. Lindsay mas been again talking in public,
and urging the expediency OF England and
France endeayoring to effect a peaceful separa-
ton between the North and South. 1t is re-
ported that Prince Napoleon had sent to the
french Emperor an important paper on Amer
lean affairs. Earl date Lord john Russell
discOuTages EDglsh interference with affairs in
Mexico. The Emperor of China is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

We hardly need call attention to the state
mentS of our special correspondent at St.
Louis respecting the effect there of Mr.. Cam
erons recent orders to Gen. Fremont. The
consequences Of those orders would seem to DO
DEP orable, deeply iDjuring the Union cause,
and delighting the SecessiOniys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

'raitOrs should beat US, and Beaoregard should
ever take this atty, The Herald would be an
open,. jealous JET Davis organ within three
days, and would boast that il had always
worked for the cause. Does any one pretend
to doubt IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

Lord Lyons has sent instructions to the
British Consuls in the Southern States, di-
recting them to take for their guidance the
law as laid down by the Secretary of State,
70 the effect that, after blockade is declared,
no vessel should take in a cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

OF the various stories afOat with regard to
Gen. Fremont's command, we know this to be
true-that Secretary Cameron took out with
him to Missouri full discretionary power to su-
persede Gen. Fremont and turn over the cont
mand OF bis army to Gen. Hunter, and that he
did not see fit TO exercise that power. All be-
yOnd this is idle speculation.
Gen. Hunter is a veteran officer Of the most
unquestonable loyalty, and vlll serve as ably
and cheerfully i'll subordinate as in chief
command. Aud if the army organized by Gen.
Fremont can have meeting on fair terms with
the rebel forces in Missouri, We shall hope for
satisfactory result. But Gen. 4. S. johns
ton Gate of Utah), who has just been placed ia
command Of those rebel forces, is a capital Of.
6cer, and will handle his troops very differ
emily from such leaders as Sterling Price, Rains.
aud G.. Z. Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

We print this morning, from our special
correspondent at st. Louis, letter concerning
the position of Gen. Fremont, the state of St.
Louis, and the recent visit of the Secretary
OF War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
Aetp2lptk Dailp GribNorg.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1851
M COVRrSpONDTVTS

Nc notice cen he astn Of ANONYMOUS tomnnnic
Whatever is intended fol insertion must oe 2ahentlcsed
bv the address Of the writeruo. nteeiN lO
publication, but 5 a guaranty for his good faith
csluos undo1take rejected Communications
All busiress letters this Oce should be addressed 70
-"IHR IRIBUNE.' Now-loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

An occasional correspondent in London fur
nishes us with a most interesting letter,
printed this morning, concerning The London
Times aud the influence upon it of Lord Pal
merstOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

III. Albany Ersairg Journal frankly con-
, n@. t th iyl.iudgcd qualification" of Mr..
Stewards circular. We oelevo sna' puDa.
cation was the act of the State Department.
;fsaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

The Potomac, which, according to the re.
porters, has been efcctually interrupted in its
navigation every week since the 10Th of April
is now said to be chained up. How are the
facts The river, at the point whore il has
been " chained up" is two and One-third miles
wide, the channel running nearest to the Mary
land shore, bold on that side. Apart from the
impOssibility, by reason Of the want of meehan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
TIE Journal Of Commerce publishes private
letter from Kentucky from which we extract
the following impressive statements:

the following impressive statements:
Discord STRIFE snd eumity peTvade all rsnkso society
~ ba, entered The oountngroom the secsl erole, the
emily circle the house. and tao church and where
fiepdbp and concord existed they HAYS arsFed nus
band against wife father sanst son. brother against brother
friend against friend so universally IS this The case troushsne
this state at present that the circle where di'eec'n does
not exist forms an exception to the general rule What VII
be the r. suit OF all this Where whonit win end God Only
knows. Tsuly, truly, we have fallen upon evil tines
Can anybody suppose that if the lifelong
efforts of HENRY CLAY had been successful,
so that Kentucky had become FREE State,
such state Of things as is here described could
now have existed there Slavery Is the evil
tree which bears such bitter and fatal fruits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

DER friends viii please not send Us Postage Stamps
ofthe old emission The time for eZchsrgirg them FOR e
new issue has expired ard they are to MS worthless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

c.,,roR,AL NoMiSArIos IN NIAGARA.-fns
n'anle,s Union Convention at Niagara Falla on
SATURDAY nominated AlmansOr Hutchinson tor som
otor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

That is question which tho thinking reader
can answer for himself.