davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Norwegian Mt
Portland.
ONE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
The European Expedition to
Mexico.
THE TERMS OF The TRIPARTITE TREATY.
~~~~>~-~~~~~~~~>>>>>~~~%
The United States Invited to
Join the Alliance.
~~~~~>~>>>-~~.~-~~-
Restrictive Measures Of Austria
i'm Hungary.
Our Affairs on the Other Side
of the Atlantic,
Gc Gc ~
THE TERMS OF THE TRPARTITE TREATY
The United States Invited to
Join the Alliance.
Restrictive Measures Of Austrs .
i'm Hungary.
PORTLAND. ,Ie. Nov. Is. lSGI

PORTLAND, .lc., Nov. is, 1861.
The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool 7th and
Londonderry sth nst arrived here at nine O'Clock this
evening Her dates day later than those already
received.
The United States steamer James Adger was at South
ampton.
The government had ordered large shipment Of bah
cartridges to Canada but the shipment Of Armstrong
guns countermanded
The Emperor Of Austria had addressed an autocraph
letter to tho Chancellor Of Hungary saying that The dis
loyalty Ia the Hungarian municipalities menaced
the public order in such dangerous manner that the
public duty requires Che raising strong barriers against
such excesses that the convocaton of the Hungarian
Diet in cons aonal manner appears mpractcable un
Ill order is reestabshed all tho existing authorities
in the districts and are abolished and the
Chancellor ordered to elect persons replace them and
to take that the administration Of tho public affairs
suffers into option. All persons charged with crimes
against the public safety, shall be tried by
military tribunals In conclusion, the Emncror ar
presses the earnest wish for the reesiabsmen, Of uub
lie order and tho future Of the concessions
he has granted Hungary.
Monsieur Soloms has been appointed Minister of Bel
GUM to tho Court OF Turin which considered as re-
cogniion OF the Eingdom Of italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson Mt the Brooklyn
Academy or Music.

The elite Of Brooklyn gathered in force last evening 10
hear Grafton by Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson on "Ths
Unon-Tts Perls and It's Hopes" The Academy OF Mu-
sic over the water was crowded from pit 70 dome BY
those who were DESTROYS Of hearing the distinguished
gentle man views a subject which B now engrossing
tho attention and thoughts Of all in this great country
70 the aud fence by the President Of the
Young Mems Christian ssociation, under whese ausp
ces the Grafton was delivered. On coming forward to
the front Of tho platform hearty oatbnrss OF enth-
was lowered the roof and overshadowed the plat
form The commenced by stating that after our
republic had VIGOROUSLY surmounted the perils which
beset its birth, in its vigorous and lusty manhood
its existence was threatened by one OF tho basesA
and blacklist conspraces the world ever saw.
This called the rebellion or secession movement but
rebellion Of the people against the authority
OF the United States IL was simply the xeachery Of
few high officers OF State, whose bafcd ambition and
treachery the means Of punging the country into
all the horrors Of civil war The orator then drew
doom Of traitors, nstancing Judas Iscariot and
Benedict Arnold examples Of what would ultj-
mately befal those who were now endeavoring TO
10 overthrow the Union To gain peace must be con-
quered compromise, concession must bs made tor
the Acknowledgment Of the Southern conederacy would
inaugurate the reign Of anarchy To put down this rcbe
lion II not be inquired what should DO DONE ous
what should not be done He thought tho Southern people
would gladly make peace had they tho power gu. .ney
under the control Of unprinciped ana Leacnerous
officers, whose influence 10 at preseh. III go"e.-
full over the widely scattered population OF the
Southern States He urged upon all the Necessary OF
united action to aid In suppressng tins great
lay aside for time all political ambition; for what was
the use of arguing and quareing about dieronces ia
tho constitution CT the country when
that very constitution is threatened win desuconr
The Grafton was full Of patriotic sentiments humorous
hits and poctica ansons, which elected frsluent ana
hearty bnrsts Of applause. odwoths ne corpet band
was in attendance and greatly contributed 10 tns pss
sure Of the evenings entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Tho Expedition To Nycxico

Paris papers give particulars Of the late Convention
The Pdtre says the three Powers are to have tho right
TO send the sam' naval strength while the strength OF
the forces to DO landed to be in proportion to tho mum
Der OF subjects which belong TO each Power in Mexico
Spain, therefore, claims precedence
Tho Cabinet at Washington win be invited to join and
It will be left optional with them send such number
Of ships and troops as is deemed adv sable.
The De6dts says the Powers at tho commencement,
to endeavor to impose suspension oi arms on the bel
geent parties in Mexico They rtake not 10 occupy
permanently any part Of her territory and t. obta no
exclusive advantage from Mexico They engage to leave
Mexico entirely free to choose its form q govern
ment England gave up the conditions which sA, sued
inserted in the treaty viz, that the three Powes snouid
pledge themselves not to accept the throne Of Meo fo
any Prince Of their rcgnng families il the r,ca
FORM prevails, the Powers pledge themselves net 10 use
Intervention to the profit OF any Prince in particaG
oaS fie the contingent Of France will rutnbar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
THE DEPARTURE OF THE REBEL AGENTS
FROM HAVANA.
OUR HAVANA CORRESIONDENCE.

OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA Nov. IL, 1851.
Departure Of the Rebel Agents from Haana Comtees By
Northern Policy-Escort TO Slideu and Mason de-. de-
Ny gave Of events the 1s OF this month by
sailing vessel and Of the incidents in relation move
ments Of the Southern Commissioners These gentlemen
after being satiaed with the attentions Of those sym
patty with thor cause, for the obvious of
steamer Trent for Southampton, via St. Thomas Many
Of their friends escorted them board the steamer
faithful TO the last in obedience the first law
having been duly impressed by rebel eoquence with the
idea that the North should be victorious the institution
q black slavery would fall and that abolition in Cuba
would be necessary consequence and Of the sub
jugaton Of the "ever Faithful to the tyranny demo-
cracy Without this all powerful argument-the truth
q which orfasy they have way of calculating
would be unanimously in favor and harmony
with the strong government They believe in
one man power and the disntcgration Of the
Union struck them at first IN its true cotors, and
excited painful disgust Such is the deception practred
strengthened the extensive circulation OF the
proclamation, while the correction by Mr. Lincoln has
been denounced late cover Of his real intentions
meet the public sentiment which had been outraged by
his policy
Colonel Charles j. Helm, who does not assume
Or affect 70 be the Consul General Of the Con
gederate States, has been warmly received by his
hosts Of friends and treated with consistent cor
dia by the authorities but Of course not in recog
milton Of official relation II he has any has anything
been done by this government TO compromise Span 70
tho prejudice OF the federal Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Great Britain.
HVWI 1TIdWIMs
The nolitical nows WAC nnimnorfanf


The frigatc Warrior had arrived Queenstown after
sea ta trip in which she realized the highest expecta
tons II was reported that she reached knots
per hour under steam and canvass
The London Daily Nercs commences leader by stating
that considerable portion Of Ireland again threatened
with famine and that in The north the failure Of potatoes
is general and complete than any year since 1919
The London Times has editorial on tho III feeling of
tho North toward England, and argues upon ground
lessness j. says shall nevertheless continue TO ex
press its conviction that has destroyed tho
federal Union, and that to whichever side victory in
cnes its reconstruction the old basis impossible
The Times also repeats It's convictions on sundry other
points,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
.SEIZURE OF AN IMPORTANT MAIL INTEND
ED FOB HLlDELL AND MASON.

WASHINGTON, NOV. Is, 1901.
The government has secured large nail intended for
the rebel Commissioners Mason and Slidell. Informa
tion given to the Post Once Department that letters
and dispatches for these Commissioners would probably
be forwarded by way of Havana, 80 out by the mail
steamer for England from New York. Detectives were
set at work, and the mail intercepted II contains Ales
Of Southern papers, letters dispatches drafts bills or
exchange, &c.
Captain wilkes sent to the coast Of Africa espe-
ciay TO bring home the San Jacnto and only when
he arrived in the West Indies he heard OF the escape
Of Messrs Mason and Slde. Therefore his arrest Of
them could not have been pursuant orders Captain
Wilkes acted in accordance with the principle of inter-
national law He rendered TO the ladies accompanying
he Mason and sde party passage in his ship and tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
IMPORTANT FROM SANTA ROSA ISLAND.

Another attempt or the Rebels to Cap
ture Colonel Wilson and his Zouaves.
Mr. Savage, United States Vice Consul at Havana who
had been to Key West business and returned the
10th nst reports that 500 rebel troops discover
ed by the Union patrols twenty miles from the fort
Santa Rosa Island. The patrol Immediately informed
the commander OF the ee who sent force and sheied
them Off the sland with great loss. 1t is supposed the
object get together some 900 rebels and
with forced march to Colonel Wilson's camp, make
another night attack upon them The greatest vigilance
is exercised by the commander Of the zouaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Shipnine IntcIIirence.

Arrived from NYork Nov Emily, at Leghorn; Miner
and Golden Era nj Londonderry Louis Napoleon Cux-
haven: Berlin, and Kitty Floyd Antwerp Carous Mag
nus, at Gosport; Mongolia vora, Southern Chief, Susan
links, Frank Pierce, Eagle Wisconsin, and City New
York at Havrc 3d. Abby Brown, Horizon, Athena
Soulr, at do 4h, Artisan, and Bazaar at do Quincy a
at do 9Th, Eden at Gloucester Linda, and Contest al
Queenstown; Cutivator, and Elliott mt Liverpool; 9th,
Kesoute and Ellen Austin. NJ do; Cornelius Grtnne al
Deal.
Arrived from Philadelphia Nov Poutney Queens.
town.
Sailed for New York Nov 2 s Bryant from Dublin Sd,
Quicastep, Plymouth, and Hoyhead from Deal, 4h Jano
Dagget from the Clyde st Helena, from Belfast Mathde
from Limerick; Transit, from Shields
The Reindeer from Calcutta for Bombay, totally lost
OFT Sand Heads
The Planter New York for Hayre pa, Falmouth
on The Alb, Ieaky, d.
tThe Latest via londonderry
LONDONDERRY, Nov 8.
Arrived from New York VIM Wilson, Gibraltar; Mary
BENTLEY ST Eazaire Champion and Bounding Bow, At
Maysees; Corea and Empire a, Havfe; Atlanta at Bre-
Congress- AT Antwerp; GodERca, at Cork; Dean,
Galway; Kesolute, IN kingroad.
Arrived from Baltimore Neptune, at Liverpool,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Glf, yer Bark Augusta.

The pilot boat VIM IT, Aspinwal No. 81, arrived up to
the city the night of the 10TH and reported 18th inst Oh
Barnegat spoke whaling bark Augusta Of and for Green
port l. with Greenport pilot board land that she had
been blown Of in the late northwest gale This Is the same
bark that has been under the surveillance Of the United
States authorities for time past they from nforma-
ton received believing her to be fitting out for
voyage Advices since received inform that she has
since been seized, and detachment Of United States
Deputy Marshals has gone down 10 Fire Island some
other point the Long Island beach, to bring up her
crew The steamtng Achilles, Capt. A. Hennessy, has
gone In search Of the bark bring her TO this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Our Relations with the Argentine Com
federation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1861.
Advccs have been received by the government from
our new Minister TO the Argentine Confederation Mr. r.
NJ Palmer wssnGies to the Goth Of September He had
arrived his post but owing to the critical condition Of
his health he had been formally received by tho
President IT appears that hostites had been renewed
by Buenos Ayres against tho Confederation and that
battle had fought at Rosario which former
were defeated President Dery learning Of the bat
tie had departed at for the Of action Tho
English and French Ministers had also gone to Rosario
and Buenos Ayres the purpose of looking after tho
ri. his and ipieres Of their citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
NEWS FROM GEN. sHERMAN's ARMY.

81. Louis, Nov 10, 1851.
The Memphis Argus Of the 10th inst, has dsra tcb,
dated Charleston 14h which says that thu Union forces
had possession Of Pinckney Island and have seized all
the able bodied the plantations and taken them
board the feet others fleeing. They have made
no attempt yet to effect Judgment on the main land
The Memphis papers express great alarm at our prepa
ratons for an expedition down the Mississippi and de-
mand that the entire Of the country shall be
brought to bear against It.
The argus says that General Price has done much for
Missouri but far more for Memphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
The Europa Outward Bound.

ST. IOH5r, N. F., NOV. IL, iB6I
The Cunard steamship Europa, from boston via Hall
fax for Liverpool passed Cape Race al Line O'Clock
saturday night The break in the Newfoundland line
for her failed to got through The line and car
ried of saturday at two places, The line TO Harbor
Grace N as cut to-day.
The weather is now ne and 1t is anticipated the City
Of New york. for Liverpool will be boarded of the Cape
10. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

LAURA KrENE.s TuKArRE~-A version Of the "Seven
Sonsn produced at this house last night, with the
same scenery and accessories those Of the orgina
piece We caxnot say that there any Improvement In
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

70 Portland on Wednesday Afternoon where the Maine
regiment Colonel shpIcy, win he taken board.
Among INC regments embarking 10 the Massachusetts,
LIVELY sS.n, COLONEL Jones (late the Massachusetts
axth) which marched through baltimore Anril 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

The Mreay abiding to the valley OF the Deppes affair
atrms that the French government entertained am
idea OF determining by force military occupation tho
territorial question pending between France and Swzer
land The Moaear does not doubt that frank exp.ana
tions with the Federal Council will lead to solution Of
the difficulty.
The Paris Prese that the occupation Of the val
ley by tho French troops still continued.
NJ. Ratazzi continued in Paris and would have a
second interview with the Emperor
The Pays editoriay culogises Ratazz as the proper
man to head the Italian ministry, and denounces the
policy Of Ricasol
The Bourse was Arm and higher. Renes esf ooc.
There had been several heavy commercial failures in
Paris.
II stated that the arrivals of grain in France had
lately been excessive that wheat about to
be re-exported from Marsolles to England.
The Constitutional had been recommended by the
Ministry Of the Interior to be less positive and less pc
rempory in its articles against the temporal power Of
the Pope.
The finance Of Italy reported to be In very bad
state and speedy economy was necessary to prevent ser
disaster.
Portugal.
The Cortcs opened the 9th with the Kings message
Jts business was unimportant The Cortes afterwards
adjourned till January
The infanta Don Fernandina died on the 9th.
Austria.
1t was stated that ninety sartello towers are to DO
erected round Vienna, at a cost Of E5OO 900.
Poland.
Numerous arrests without any important cause con
tnue to be reported from Warsaw, while in the Polish
provinces the violence Of the soldiers represented
more terrible than ever.
The Protestant churches in Warsaw were reopsned.
Turkey.
The European commission the union Of the
PAM principaties had received fresh instructions
from their governments.
Financial and Con, IN ercial News.
LONDON MONEY MARKET
Funds the 9th dub but steady, tho 7th they
opened with slight Improvement. Money was very
easy AT ~ a 2H IN open market
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1851.
Consols close At s3H 93h. The bullion in tho Bank
OF England has decreased fS 600
American securities quiet and unchanged. Illinois
Central shnres, S0x discount.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8. 1891.
coSon-The Brokers Circular reports the sales Of the
week 90 900 bales tho market closing buoyant un-
changed prices since tho Niagaras departure The mar
ket opened with decline Of I'D I'd, but subsequent
y recovered The sales to spectators were So bales
and exporters 900 bales Fridays (oday) sales are
estimated bales the market closing buoyant at
yesterdays authorized quotations. which are as fol-
lows
Orleans Mobile Up,amds
FAR .......,....s....'.. IA I'm 12M
hi1ding !. -; !. ..,; ~ :. 40. TX ny
800 600 American.
Breadstutis quiet, but steady.
Provisions quiet and dropping.
The Asin or Cape Race.
c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
REMOVAL OF Elk -SENATOR GwIN AND
PARTY TO FORT LAFAYETTE

Ex-senator Gwin, J. Calhoun Benham and ]. L. Brent
who had been confined in the First ward station house
since Saturday evening, were yesterday morning re-
moved under charge of Captain svey Fort lafayette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
THE FAIRFAX FAMILY.

Lieut.. D. Men Fairfax, who has just given such evil
dence OF his loyalty in The matter Of the arrest of that
arch traitor his insman. the late Senator Mason and
the no less dangerous Confederate emissary Sden is
scion Of the ancient Fairfax family Of Virginia. which
boosted Lord ard lordy manor in colonial days and
has always been NJ thu arstovratic Of the vir
gina families They descendants of Earl Fairfax
who preceded Cromwell as Commander Of the armies OF
tho Independents, in the rebellion Of 1912 bographer
OF Washington says of him, while he yet youth,
these visits made George acquainted with Of the
best descended people of Virginia, and among them,
with william Fairfax the fatherin law Of lawrence and
she owner Of fine estate on the Potomac, not far
from Mount Vernon. He was cousin Of Thomas, Lord
Fairfax of Greenway Court the proprietor grant from
the Crown Of immense tract Of land between the poo
mac and Rappahannock rivers" Washington subse-
qucntly employed by Lord Fairfax surveyor upon his
Immense estates. 1.-THE intimacy Of the Farfaxes Of
solid benefit his fortunes, and had great influence in
forming and refining his manners and preparing him to
Mingle successfully with the world Lord Fairfax
became very much attached to the young surveyor. m
To did the old gentleman expect {remarks Weems he
was raising youth that should day dismember the
British Empireand break his heart which truly
came to pass; for, on learning that Washington had
captured CORVALLIS and all bis army, he called out to
his black waiter, Come, Joe, carry me to my bed for
I'm sure it's high time for me to diep T" He did die in
1882 before peace declared however, and his
with the other members Of the Fairfax family, being
true TO the cause OF America kept his immense estates
They were lost however afterwards by this representa-
tive Of the family and inheror Of the title. Or. Fair
fax eminent physician Of Alexandria, is believe,
heir in this generation the earldom 1t is extinct in
England We regret to say that he is reported to be
rebel Lieutenant Fairfax, whom the writer hereof has
in Virginia. is Of this arisocrac stock and he
maintains well in this day the honors OF his patriot ses
and his ancient iineage-a noble indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

wa Queenstown 10th, passed. Cape Race on her way
70 New York at seven A. NJ Sunday, but At distance
OF sixteen miles so sho was not boarded she viii h.
due in New York Thursday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
Arrival of the San Jacinto Off
This Port.
She is Boarded by Marshal Murray with
Special Instructions.
The Ship Ordered with the Rebel Commits.
Si0ners to Boston.
Opinions Of the President and His Legal
Advisers Respecting the Capture
of Sidel and Mason,
&C., &C., &c.

The public anxiously awaiting the announcement
Of the arrival Of the steamer San Jacnto yesterday hav
ing board the rebel Commissioners Mason and Slidel
At about four O'Clock tho following despatch received
b this city -
SANDY HOOK, Nov. 1885 p NJ.
The steam rigate San Jaeato now in the southern
onnngo
According to this announcement she would be due OF
the Battery at about O'Clock, and consequently
quite number OF knowing assembled that dreary
spot to SEQ the ship which contained such prominent
traitors. The excitement throughout the city
thing akin to that which followed the reception OF the
news OF their capture Many thought that the San ia
cmto would stop OF Fort Hamilton and ansfer her pr
soners TO that resting place for raorous individuals
But as the fort is so inaccessible especially cold windy
night, there few, any, who desired to take the
"trip tho chances OF seeing them very small to
cay tho least.
As the reached the city Of the arrival Of
the San Jacinto of harbor Marshal Murray who had
been previously instructed to his duty embarked
board of the steamer Achilles Captain Hennesy and pro-
ceeded down the bay 10 intercept her and send the gae
on to Boston We learn from the Marshal that he had
positive orders not to allow any communication between
the San acnto and the shore until the prisoners had been
delivered into the safe keeping OF Colonel Dmmck at
Fort Warren in Boston harbor Calculating upon the
speed Of both vessels, Marshal Murray would probably
meet the San Jacnto Sandy Hook and after deliver
ing his instructions she would proceed Immediately out
to sea and shape her for Boston, where she will
arrive about Wednesday evening Marshal Murray &C
companies the prisoners to their winter quarters
their safe delivery into the tender keeping of Colonel
Dimmick
Tho government by this movement have shown their
good judgment, as It win prevent Messrs. Mason and
Siide from communicating with the rebels at Fort La
fayette, who have better knowledge Of affairs than
those of tho same stripe at Fort Warren.
As the San Jacnto arrives Lieut. Fairfax with
disembark and proceed direct to Washington where he
will in person receive the thanks Of the Presden, and
the Navy Department. and then he viii be ordered the
command Of Of the gunboats now fitting out for
active service.
The Achilles did not Immediately return TO the city,
but headed seaward In search Of the bark Augusta
supposed SLAYER. Two Deputy Marshas-Messrs Mccoy
and Iecana Mr. Gardiner Of the United States Revenue
Police, proceeded IN the Achilles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERALS HALLECK AND
HAMILTON, ETC.

HAMILTON, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is, 1861.
Generals Haleck and Hamilton arrived here this
morning
Generals Sturgis and Wyman arrived here last night.
The divisions Of Generals Hunter, Sturgis and Pope
have reached different points the Pacific Railroad
where they will await orders from General HaIeck
General wyman's brigade reached Rolla on Saturday
and the divisions of Generals Scge and Asboth will arrive
here to-day or TO morrow.
General Wyman brought number Of rebel prisoners,
among them Colonel Price and several other officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-19

Numerous arrests without any important cause con
tinuc to be reported from Warsaw, while in the Polish
provinces the violence OF the soldiers represented as
more terrible than ever.
The Protestant churches in Warsaw were reopsned.