davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

LINcoLN's FORTHCOMING MESSAGE
The Washington Star, of the 18th inst,
says:
The President is making good progress
with his message. 1t will take the highest
ground in favor of prosecuting the war with
the utmost vigor, and of finishing it by win
terif that be possible. To make it possible,
be will recommend a call for 500, 900 men,
and an appropriation sufficient to cover ali
necessary expenditure, at a cost Of $780,
100000 The Governors q: all the Free
States have been written to on this subject,
and have, with only two exceptions, re-
sponded heartily, so that the President, in
making these recommendations, feels that
he is backed by the people, speaking through
their constituted authorities. There can
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27


be was little mill.boy, used to ride upon
his sack of corn or wheat to the mill, car.
rying with him a bright eye and brave,
bounding heart Both we're noble children,
aud they made noble men. Go and do like
them. Never tell lie, or sneak out of a
difficulty ; never willfuly hurt the least Of
Gods creatures; and always stand up with
open and manly faces for whatever is right
and good, and you will become worthy men
and women, ornaments of society, and use.
full and honorable in your day.
There is another place here, quite differ
ent from the capitol, though equally inter.
esting and instructive. I allude to Holly.
wood Cemetery-the silent city of the dead
by the bustling city Of the living. All
tie morning of Fast.day until the hour Of
preaching, l strolled among the tombstoncs
there and l was there again an hour, Sab
bath evening; and l assure you, found it
a good place for meditation. This beautiful
grave yard is made up of hills and vallies
covered with holly-trees, oaks, poplars
and elms, with three gurgling brooklets
meeting each other within it, dotted with
lovely burial places and tombs, inter-
spersed with winding hearse-ways and
footpaths, about mile long, and reaching
from the city's edge to the rivers rugged
side. Just imagine wide woods on your
fathers farm, with the rillet from your
fathers spring and the brook in which you
fish on Saturdays, interspersed with null
titude of white tombs by the side of wind
ing gravel roads, and many tastefully deco
rated with vines and flowers and shrubbery,
and you will have some idea of the delight
full resting place for the dead
I thought of you, dear children, while
there for I observed that many of the
graves were small ones. In two places, |
saw where FIVE little bodies rested, all
spanned by one marble arch and the Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

Of discussion t6the Russian press. In the quality OF
faithful chroncler mrst not conceal that fears are
beginning DO expressed that tho North will ultimately
be unable coerce the South and that France and Eng
land p interfere 70 enforce separation, which is secretly
desired By both cfhhese Potccrs.
The Sevensya Pchea places Its chief hopes on General
Mcclellan, whom II calls tho SuvoroY aud Napoleon
OF America, and Of whom 1t gave interesting bio
graphical sketch few days since should be remarked
that this paper which the most influential organ OF
Russian Journalism, thinks that France is reality mare
iamicol to the United States than England and favors the
disruption Of the Union into two separate republics in tho
expectation Of exercising paramount influence in The
Southern division which Is partly connected with France
Thy the ties Of blood ,phile the Northern oid Dc likely
incorporate the A1nsyicaa colonies Of Grea Britain In
this Napoleon would the double object Of
increasing his power and Of weakening that OF his
faithful ally on the other side of the Channel
As for Russia she has always becn on terms OF friend
ship and mutual good will with the United States and has
nothing to fear from their grandeur and prosperity nor
to gain by their dsso ution. 1t Ia understood that our
Minister at Washington has been instructed to point out
the danger of foreign intervention If the struggle should
be proacted much longer and 10 urge the necessity OF
concluding IL Can be done conditions eompati
bic with the honor and integrity OF the Union This Is
very good advice; but, is often the with good
advice, there scents possibility Of yolr following II
for unless the Southe conederates greatly beiied
tho honor and integrity Of the Union about the last
things they are inclined TO respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

800 bales 900 Of which sold for export to Eng
lind ciosng on the basis Of axe per h. for mddns
FaE0srs were nrmer, especially to Liverpool to which
port about 10000 bushels OF corn were engaged
At I'D, in bulk, and $4,000 bushels wheat
To London steady 5Os for cheese and I'D
Tor wheat, and 4s. for -four To Hayre about 40 ooo
90 600 bushels wheat engaged at Csc, and 1000
FRun.-Raisns were Arm and active, with sales Of
5000 boxes at 81 Is for layers, held at 81 aud
bunch at So so. now held at 81 82h.
HAy.--The market was steady, with small sales at 4oc
SOC. for shipment and at Soc. csc. for city use.
GrSSY Bags Arm, with recent sales Of 200 bales
medium to heavy weights at 13c. 1Shc,, cash Dummy
cloth was steady but quiet.
Hops in fair demand, with sales Of 200 bales this
week Of 1861 at loo. 20c for Western and 20c 2sc
for Eastern and Old OF 1850 sold Ut 14c a20c Other
kinds nominal.
MolAssEs-A sale Of 80 hhds. Cuba was made at SIC.
NAVAL SroREs-A sale Of so bbls. spirits turpentns
made In shipping order at 81 10 and $50 bbls. low
No. rosin were sold at - 54. ~I
PRovIsoss--Pork-The market was steady and In fair
request. The sales embraced 500 a 600 bbs, including
at $l4 so $l4 IS, with some full weight barrels
reported at SIS and prime at 50 IS $l0 and $l4 371
for thin mess Beef was steady and IN fair demand Win
sales Of about 400 500 bbs at 50 rs $1 for repacked
mess, and Mt $l2 $l3 30 Tor extra. Beef hams were
scarce and firm Cut meats were quiet nj 4ac DC Tor
shoulders and SIC exc for hams lard was steady,
with sales Of $50 800 bhis and tierccs at 8c exc;
tho latter figure for choice Butter steady at 13c
l4c and at 15c for choice fresh State State cheese
at &C. To- Both Ohio butter cheese quiet aud
nominal The advance In Western eighs makes 1t a.
most impossible TO forward these articles seaboard
at the present low range of prices. w4
RICE was steady at TIC. q 7Ac. M &1I 81
SuGARs Tho market was comparatively quiet, while
prices were without quotable change. Tho sales em-
braced 800 hhds Cuba, within the range Of previous
quotations, and 600 bags hal at private terms
s,Rls We have TO notice q sale OF Cognac brandy,
comprising 81 half pipes and 100 quarter do. Pinet, Cas-
ton Co 70 brandy, which was bought on speculation,
at SO IS per gallon. ts
WarsggY-The market was heavy and lower: 30 bbls.
sold ut 20Ac. and $50 do. at zoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
Our Genoa Correspondence.
The Garibatdi Ne0otiation-Anoher oDicious OGetat
Speaks for the CaJeTae Offer Which ,cas Made 10 The

GESoA, Sept 10, 1861
The Gariba,di Neootiaion-Another 0Dicicus O0eta,
Speaks for the CaJine-7Ae Offer Which Made TO The
General de- de-
You have doubtless some notices OF silly story
going the rounds Of the Italian papers Of tho cities
Genoa Turin and Florence to the eject tina; the Hon
Geo. P. Marsh, able and acceptable Ambassador
at the Court Of the kingdom Of Italy has been
making visit to Caprcra TO Garibaldi for the pur-
pose Of engaging the Italian hero the service OF
the United States II stated that Mr. Marsh hired
asteamer FOR this voyage, and divers other additions
have been made to primitive | need hardly say
you that there not tcord Of truth in this matter
Mr. Marsh has not been absent from Turin either to 90
10 Caprera anywL else for weeks as he has himself
told As to the Garibadian story, Is absolutely with
out any foundation, far as Mr. Marsh is concerned
The simple truth is that certain Mr. Quidgie Il am
not sure that spell tbe name rightly who American
Consul in Amsterdam or Rotterdam, some time since
wrote, without authority from our government 10
Gen. Garbadt, Offering him. IN the the President
appointment in the United States army Of very b,h
rang and many other things, II he would accent such
position Even Mr. q wrote letter fu OF extraordinary
promises All this having been laid before the President
that distinguished officer thought IL his duty in order Il,
be civil to the removed General evenjn dilemma which
ofcous official had by his mcddiesomc disposition
created, say General Garibald that he was disposed
to enter tho United States service, he, tho President
would be delighted to give him position worthy Of his
great merits
Mr. sanford, our Minister TO Belgium, was requested
to be the intermediary in the matter
General Garibaldi, 81 course, declined and in becom
ing manner TO quit the service OF his country which in
deed he could honoraby do in tho present condition
OF what is called the Italian question:
This is the amount Of the Garbadian affair, which
terminated weeks ago. and in tho manner htvs stated
Mr. Marsh had nothing to do with IT, and greatly wonders
how he has in any manner been caused to be mixed up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

Lamb, 7. Ryan, G. s. Lawrence, Jno Wilson, Mrs. II.
Mchcs, four children and servant VIM. Billings Jr., j.
ElDgcr, vito and four children; Mrs. Jennie Mcclure
and three children, Mrs. d. Bosworth and children
p A. Raymond 8. Marks, Mrs. D. Iaiton J. c. Fisher
Mrs. Underwood, s. Davenport and wife. s. A. Edmund,
son. A. w Campbell Juan Singer, j. NJ henze, j. Lock-
hard, D. G. Neil, L. \. Karen and family, julius Beys-
land, A. Ievour Mrs. T. II. selby Ave children and
want: l.. Beyard, T. b. Coivan, John W. Duncan, W.
Wright md daughter. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
Our 81. Petersburg correspon,,ence

81. PBIEltsBt RI Sept. iG, 1861
O1anton q he Press on The Issue Of he Contest an ne
United Ssates-Easldnd and France CHARGED v7th
fom ''hng ne Disunion feeliao-W hat is TAoaah n
Ge'erot Accteicn and he Norh Ama1con rogre8sas
o. f'on c ana En9and-ioiicy # Russia. ~ dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
Our ST. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10, 1856

Disturbances IN Poland ond LithuonidCoolness Befceen
Russia dnd ffdnee--Tac Kingdom Of Hoig--Speden and
fsnfo'm-1he Emperor y Russia in he Cytmea ard eau.
cdsHs-- P,tar,mage 10 Jerusalem &C.
rs al sc hear from Warsaw The ATTEMPTS Of count
lambert 70 coheatc the Poles have bcel attended wih
very Moderate SUCCESS, o. 10 speak moro eofrcry A,ve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Oct. 100 p NJ
AsHEs.-The market was quiet, and sales limited at
S. Is for both sorts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market heavy, and
closed at decline Of &C. to 10c per barre the sales
cd up about 900 bbls closing within tho range OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
The Cayour Monument at Turin,

The movement which originated in Turin, for tho cree
ton of monument to the great Italian statesman Coun
Cavour has met with sympathetic response in this
country and contributions for the purpose being re-
ccived the office Of the Consul General Of Italy No 30
Beaver street, New York whore those desiring tho
movement may hand in their subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

Canadian brands also heavy, and closed at
lower prices, while the demand was fair, with gales
OF / 200 bbls., closing within the range Of the
above quotations Southern flour in fair demand
aud supplies moderate, while prices were sustained tho
sales embraced about 800 to 900 bbs closing within the
above range OF quotations. Rye Hour was steady at our
figures, with sales Of 500 bbs Corn meal was firm at
quotations, with sales Of 200 bbls Wheat was ir.
regular and prices closed ut &C.. and in some
cases, &c. per bnshel lower, especially on low and
medium grades. Primo white was sustained The sales
footed up about 225 900 bushels at 81 42a a. for
white Kentucky: 81 81 a 81 ~ Cor white Indiana;
81 35aS 0ior white Ohio 81 81 for amber Michigan
81 25a$ 20 for red Western 81 q for red State and
choice amber Green BAY at 81 80; Milwaukee club at
81 l5a$l Is. with small lot reported at 81 90 81 is
III II for new Chicago spring and 81 OS 81 90 for old
R'cine spring in store Corn was frmcr and
IN good Eastern and export demand. The sales
embraced about 100000 bushels, here, and to
arrive at 64c. Tor heated and SON SO for Eastern
Shipment ard soc. 57c for good Western mixed for
port Rye was quiet hui firm al Csc 75c. Barley was
steady wth r,o sales OF Canadian and Western At CSC
Tbc i'atey malt quiet nj 75c. t0c. Oats were in
good request nud prices were steady AT 3lc BIC for
cnaf AMI 3Ic for Western and 81 &c. S5c for state.
roftCe - III market was steady but quiet; sale Of
600 h4fs tariliSr RI WIS madc n Il, t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
PARIS, Sept. %, 1861

The Rebel Commissioners in Europe Running Shortof Cash
Application FIR Bank Loan Refuscd-AH Southern
Travellers Lo,c in Funds, dc.
hear that Rost and King getting short Of cash
and that they endeavored few days since to make
raise from banker here the strength Of draft on
the Confederate treasury The banker did not consider
the security sufficient else short Of funds that
morning, for other good he did not feel
tnclined TO advance the money.
This aching void in tho pocket is general complaint
among Southerners here Of whom receive tdings
from bome and their money supplies are stopped-vcry
much to the disgust Of one individual who sells ..Ame-
rican drinhs aud whose principal patrons have hereto
fore been the Juicp aud cobber loving Sunny
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, Sept, %, 1851
False Report IL tie Command Of Our army bring rendered
10 Ga,italdt-Apflica,ioa to tie Americdn Minister at
Turin for Iafaamatioa-M,. Masyh Has Meier Boas 10
Calrra and Denies The Standardization IF Tie Minister
an Brussels in the Matter, de-
II seems that, after all the extra amount OF and
Ill fcelng which the London Times and other
Journals in London have been pouring FORTH upon the
presumption Of the command Of the federal army having
been offered through Mr.. Marsh, Minister at
Turin. to Garibadi, there is not ico,d Of truth IN
the story. Americans in Europe, while they generally
dsbeiicvod the report, could not avoid being cha
grincd at The remarks Of the European journals
upon the manifest IMPROPERLY Of such an Offer; and
In accordance with the request of number of American
gentlemen in this city, letter addressed few days
since to Mr. Massh asking him to state whether not
there was any foundation for the report.
Mr.. Marshs reply, as given mo by reliable person
who has seen it, states that he has received any
instructions from the government TO communicate with
Garbadi upon the subject Of a command-that he has
nersr been 70 Caprera reported, and that the supreme
command Of the any any analogous posiion hos
been offered 70 Tho itaitun hero.
He then goes that wha, he knows about the
matter is confidential, and that it will be in few
days ami inmatcs that certain parties who have been
acting the matter hsd waited, kept quiet, ali this
scandal would mol have arisen.
The fact OF the matter Is ths:That Needing Mr.. Sand
ford whoalthough his appointment as Minister resi-
dent at Bressels spends most OF his time any where but
there and disposed To be eternay mixing what
does not concern hmhas been to Turn ard from there
went TO Caprora saw Ganibaid and perhaps took the
responsibility 10 make him an offer OF service in the fele
raj army II Of course il not TO be presumed that
government authorized Mr.. Sanford any such
OTTER, but thAt il done in obedience to his
meddlesome instincts, which determined
never TO permit him 10 mind his business. This Is
the main cause OF the reports which have originated in
relation to our government aud Garbadi although
informed from re,ablo source that the latter made
tender of his services, through Mr.. Marsh weeks
since. WAS, Of course delicate matter to refuse
woGld have been absurd TO accept and while the matter
held in allegiance the Minister Belgium needs
insert his busy fingers aud create all this disturbance
which has temporarily, at least, seriously injured IN
the eyes vi Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House ;hi,
morning were sl9.92S sos &C. anu tic balances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Persons wishing bring their friends buy tickets
here at the following rates New York:From Liverpool
Queenstown, cabin S75 SlO5 Steerage from
Liverpool $40 From Queenstown $50 II -.Hf4 81
These scamers have superior accommodations for
and carry experienced surgeons They built In
board. "a
For further Information apply in Liverpool WILLIAM
INMAN Agent ~ Water street, in Glasgow to WIN. lNMAN,
St Enoch square; Queenstown to G. w. D.SEYMOUR
& CO.; in London to EWES MACY, 81 King William
the company ofnccs. JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

MRS LAZARUS ISAACS BEGS TO INFORM HER Gus
M that she has opened With large assortment OF
IAN and Bonues AZ No. 10 Division Please
cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

The Alexanqria (Virginia) Gazette remarks
that if our over burdened columns permitted
we could spread before our readers extracts
from the most Influential Southern journals
protesting against being dragged by South
Carolina into crusade against the Union
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, LouIsi-
ana, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee have
manifested no disposition to abandon con
servative position or to foii0tr South Carolina" ;"
The same journal contains an announcement
to the effect that Henry L. Garnett, Esq, of
Westmoreand, Virginia, delegate from the
first district of that State to the Charleston
and Baltimore Democratic Conventions, has
been incorrectly quoted as favoring the policy
of " secession" because of Mr.. Lincolns elec-
tion Mr.. Garnett, it seems, contended only
for the abstract right" and draws a distnc-
ton between "the defense of principles and the
advocacy of their immediate practical applca-
tiou."
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

Now AND THEN.-Nine persons charged
with being engaged in the rescue of the slave
Eliza, the property of Mr.. Nucholls, of Ne
braska, at Chicago, are now under indictment
in the u. S. Court for that District. Before
the late election, two citizens of Ottawa. who
ought to have known better, were convicted of
the same offense, and sentenced to pay fine
and costs. The Black Republicans, thinking
it a good time to make little capital for Mr..
Lincoln, paid the fine and costs, aud sent the
law. breakers about the State to make speeches.
Now, however, these nine law-breakers WILL if
they should be convicted, hardly fare so well.
In all likelihood, they will have to pay their
own fines, costs, ETC., or remain in Jail good
while
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

na- A Savannah paper denies, on the au-
thority uf an intimate friend of Mr.. Everett.
that be eontemplates marriage with lady OF
South Carolina. OF course he could not No
South Carolina lady could have so little heart
as to think of marrying and giving in marriage
at this time, when the country is in its mortal
throes. and when she cannot tell whether she
would be the mother of native citizen or a
bloody foreigner The only proper course for
the South Carolina ladies, at this time, is to
get them to nunnery.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

HuSGARY.-An Eastern letter says: The
Hungarians are much more active than people
suppose large depots of arms are at hand. and
the Hungarians would be much disappointed
if Austria were less obstinate, for their best
chance is is in Venetia."
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

EcLrPsEs FOR 1s61.-There will be an anu
lar eclipse of the sun on the llth of January.
another on the 7th of July, and total eclipse
on the 3Ist of December. There will also be
partial eclipse of the moon on the 18th of
December next.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

CERTIFICATES.
ss- One bottle of Halls Balsam for the Lungs
has cured my son Edward of very severe attack of
Inflammation of the Lungs. TSigned1
JOHN RUNYON, Waverly iowa.
HB- My daughter Adaline has been cured Of a
very severe Cough, which threatened Consumption.
Also, my mother, quite old lady. has been cured
by your valuable medicine, Halls Cough Balsam.
tSgnedJ ROBERT SHlNN.
Marion, Linn Co., Iowa.
&5- Yorr remedy, Halls Balsam, for the Lungs
acts like charm for the old and young. | have
seen 1t tried with entire success when Ayers Cher
ry Pectra, Wistars Balsam and Jaynes Pectorant
have failed ESigned1
J. W. PLUMMER.
Vinton, Iowa.
~ Your Halls Balsam has done mora good in
this vicinity for Coughs, Colds and Ineipient Con-
sumption, than any other remedy.
[Signed1 ROBERT McCRACKEN.
Manchester, Scott Co., H.
Rs- have known your Halls Balsam curing a
number OF diseased Lungs, that were gwen up by
the doctors | could get hundreds of certificates
here. [Signedl NJ. NJ. VAN DEUSIN.
Springfield, Sangamon Co., III.
to- Buy none but DR.WM HALLS BALsAM which
Is warranted TO give perfect satisfaction.
Sold by all Druggists.
a. McDERuOTT, and
COTTON X DAHRACH.
nl7ins3mo3m Agents at Orove.
GEO. w. SMELL, Ag't San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

~ The harbor of Victor ia is said to be infested
with pirates.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

The S. F. Call is responsible for the follow
ing secession CoN.-A base imitator of
Fllkns has perpetrated the following Why
is the State of South Carolina like hun cry
canary bird Because it wants to see seed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

INFORMATION WANTED.-One Of the men,
bers elect to the Legislature from Tuolumne
county lately wrote to an ex-member, asking
information as to when his per diem would
co ommence-whether on his arrival at Sacra-
mento, or upon the organization of the Legis-
latura
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

THE first Secessionist-Adam, who seeded
from Paradise by refusing to obey the law of
the Lord Boston Traveller,
He was turned out for not obeyiDg the law.
Does Massachusetts, take ?"-St. LOUIS Re
publican.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05
[BY PONY ExPREss.l
Vote of the States.

From the St Louis Evening News, Dec. llth.l
Below we give what may be taken for all
practical purposes, as an almost complete vote
OF the Union, at the late Presidential election.
1t embraces the vote of every State. All the
returns are official except those of Texas.
Michigan, Wisconsin and South Carolina. In
South Carolina the electors are chosen By the
Legislature. The vote of that State is there
fore estimated
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

EXTENSIVE MINING CLAx.-A company
have located claim for mining purposes on
Nelson creek. Plumas county, commencing at
its mouth, and claiming the bed of the creek
for three miles above. They intend to put in
a bed rock fume. The creek is supposed TO
be rich. and those engaged in the enterprise
have confidence in realizing heavy return
fran the investment.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

A Guy GONE oFF.-Dr L. G. Gum, Of Tu-
olumne, has started for Washington. lie
wants something from Uncle Abe.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

sa. Smiths Sacramento garden vineyard pro
juiced 1000 gallons Of wine this season,