davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Obituary.

DEATH OF JOSEPH L. BARROW, or THE FOURTEENTH
REGIMENT, N. Y. s. NJ, AT RICHMOND.
Died. at Richmond, Sept 81 Of wounds received at the
battle of Bull Run, JosElH f. DAaRow, aged 10 years,
months and Ii days.
Deceased, although but a boy, was a member Of Com
nny G. Fourteenth regiment New York state Militia,
which corps he joined in tho early part Of 1900 While The
manners and cheerful dspogton The pect and esteem
OF all connected with his company and having received
strictly moral and religious education his example had
salHary influence upon those Immediately surrounding
him. He was member OF tho Sands Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, and highly esteemed by all con.
nected Herewith. II may in sincerity DO said,
None knew him but to love,
Mono named him but to praise.
REV. STEPHEN CASSIDY.
We regret TO have to record tho death Of tho Row
stephen Cassidy formerly curate Of st. Marys Roman
Catholic church istar of the sea), Brooklyn, but
recently the officiating clergyman at the Flatbash Gene
terry, Ii The Rev. Mr.. Cassidy young man Of
much promise in the church, and his strict fidelity TO
duty his never firing zeal and charity endeared him to
all who knew him. either in his pastoral social posi-.
tion. Taken thus suddenly from among his flock, who
had as 1t just began to realize his worth, his loss
will be deeply felt by them. He died Ut Dover Phls on
Thursday morning last Yesterday his remains arrived
In this city and were escorted from the landing BY
delegation appointed from his former parish, II Brook
Ign {St Mary's), to Flatbush. A grand requiem mass
will be celebrated the Church of the Holy Cross at
half past O'Clock to-day after which his remains win
be inferred in the cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

This inspection notified to OF yesterday, AZ.
the division armory, at three O'Clock in the afternoon,
according to Colonel Roomos Instructions, at which hour
the armory presented animated appearance owing to
the arriva, uf two of the companies, headed by band
OF their musicians. On nearing the armory they ut
struck up the patriotic Irish airs, NJhc Sprig Of
shelah, sGarry 0wen,' &c. Tho inspection has been.
postponed until Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

Here again, the command Of the trade has nuctuatod
chiefly between France and America France having sun
piled in 1859 81 per cent OF whole importsons ald
America only per cent while this gear America has sh
us 81 per cent and France osity Q per cent.
Oh other grain-namey barely, oats peas, beans and
value little short Of ten millions while last year they
under eight Millions and in 1859 under Ave millions
1t is from the abundance and superiority Of these crops in
the harvest just secured that shall especially expe-
rence dminuton OF tho necessity FOR payments 10
foreign countries during the neAt twelve months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
The Grain and Flour Trade OF England.
ONE nNNpnLD MILLIONS or poLLAES WORTH M

PORTED IN EIGHT MONTHS.
PROM the London Times CITY Article Oct. g.
The returns Of our mlortations OF wheat -four for
the eight months ending the3ls August shoo hat eir
total catre must haze been i dort II hceug iiioss e
ing against seua millions Ia the Correspondence ,e,od If
lSC0. md about eight million IN 1852 The proportions de
rived from tho respective supply were us fol
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Inspcc ton aud Review of the Seventy
first Regiment.

The annual inspection Of the Seventy first regiment
American Guardtook place yesterday afternoon. Tho
mustered Washington Parade Ground
about halfpast two O'Clock when Brigade Major Taylor
proceeded with the work IF inspection The arms accou
tremcnts and uniforms all infinitely examined. The
captains required to give detailed statement Of
the present strength Of their companies and the condition
Of the equipments. All the companies have been con-
siderably weakened since the return of the regiment
from the seat Of war; and about one half of the men,
bers again serving their country volunteers the
ranks OF other reg inlents-a number OF whom have
also received commissions in the volunteer and
regular service The arms OF the regiment are
good and scrvceabc condition, but the uniforms ares
% draw it mild, rather seedy aud wonder after the
rough service by this regiment during its three
months campaign. The average number OF the members
who turned out yesterday about forty FIVE in each
company making total Of about four hundred and fifty
exclusive of officers and musicians.
When the inspection was over the regiment formed in
line and reviewed by Brigadior General Spicer and
and frequently checrod when the performed their
evolutions with the precision for which this regiment has
always been noted. After the review Colonel H. p. Mar
tin highly compmented by Major Taylor and General
Spcer the fine, sodierly appearance OF his and
then proficiency in drill ghe regiment then formed
into companies and paraded along Fifth avenue, Seven
tccnth street, and down Broadway, where the
dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Inspection OF the Thirty-seventh New
York state Militia.
iSri
STAFF. Observation-Disclosures.

Total number Of uniforms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
WHEAT.
o-EiNht months e,diR1 An1. 81.
Total importation (qrs) $50 ,245 252s $40 1905 2o>

AS regards wheat IL thus appears that tho greatest
fluctuations occur IN the imports respectively from France
and the United states In 1859 the position OF the two
countries as contributors to wants exactly oppo
site to that which they now occupy III 1859 FraRcs sup
piled more dnd hyd Of ,choie requirements qohe he
amount fran AnerSc0 merely gt5miaat. AneJtcd has
nor supplied s61 PER cent and France only 81 per cent
Or our supplies Of flour the following have been the
sources
Eight faoa'hS ending Augrs 81.
Flour. 1870 $500 .1asi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Inspection of the seventh Brigade.

Inspection of the seventh Brigade.
The several regiments comprising the Seventh brigade
New York State Militia, under the command of Brgadier
General Stephen Parmenter parade inspection and
review follows
Seventeenth regiment, Haversraw, Oct. "a, 1851.
Eighteenth regiment Sing Sing Oct. %, 1861.
Nineteenth regiment, Newburg, Oct. %, 1861.
The regimcntal line will form at nine O'Clock A. M
Members OF the brigade engaged in the active service OF
the United States will be excused from attendance at
the above prescribed paraes The number Of such alb
scneos and those absent from other Causes will be re-
ported to the Brigade Inspector by the commandant o.
each regiment respectively, at the close Of eacn praae
The Seventeenth regiment is commanded by Colonel Ed
ward yc the Eighteenth by Colonel James Ryder and the
Nineteenth by Colonel William r. Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
Chances OF Finn ncial Revulsion in

from the Londcn Post getty Article) Oct. Al
Advices from Paris state that the financial dilemma to
which we @lverted as Likely 10 is commencing TO
Show itself. The millions Of Investments in public
dertakpgs at present unproductive, in addition TO-
reign schemes, and Above a the unfortunately dofcc-
tive harvest. have caused revuson monetary Affairs
winch Is not unlikely 10 place e9hto,s IN position
almost similar to in 1857 The Bank OF France is
eager TO replace Its lost gold the demand
increases that establishment will have to capital
from countries In which the OF interest is much lower
by raising their rate higher than present At
the commencement OF the year obtained capital from
abroad by Offering very high rates Of interest," and France
VIII have TO do the same Whether a higher rate for
discount than exists in that country will accept
able TO the commercial community remains to be seen.
Purchases OF gold may be resorted TO- sales renes
or borrowing money on them, may take place order
to strengthen the position Of the Bank The first how
ever Objectionable may appear assisted the Bank be-
fore; while throwing stock on the MARKET borrowing
on 1t one way the other, species Of panic
which will no doubt be avoided if possible. France
however wealthy and its large that the
storm will probably blow over, as II has done in this
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

as Mey n,ay seise along tie CUR Il Is not too much
indeed to hope ihat very briel career Of active hos
ties tho principal cities az the viii result bring
ing the Mexican government to our terms and II Is OBJ
that when The process Which prepared carry
formally anedto ~ ne best erecatire authority thai crisis
in Mric0 tci De COMPETENT 20 reIinqnish f7cUIs
possess Of The ports af ace may have held cdn,she as
material guarantees Two or three vessels OF war in tho
roadsteads OF each Of the ports that be placed
under system Of revenue sequestraticn, toH then be
IN all proLdbty The utmost That ioiH be required. They
will respect for the system that Will have been
brought into operation, and VIII maintain the auhor-
ity of those who may be entrusted with the
charge Of receiving The revenues Of the Gulf The per-
mancnt establishment OF the intended system will pro-
baby require bata temporary naval demonstration on
any considerable scale; and such vessels as the allies
may station permanently in the Gulf to protect the
tholy Of whatever representatives they may constitute
the ports viii no doubt be able to keep the greater
part OF their crews afoat
We would by dissuade our readers from
hoping that very material ancoraon of tho condition
of European residents in Mexico may result from the
Intervention about to take place. distinct demands
whether urged by diplomacy enforced by arms, must
necessarily upon distinct rights II viii be that
the one class OF grievances springs from breach Of the
public law OF Europe and America and from systematic
breach of an International compact. These the de-
mands which obviously we most readily redress
The three allied Powers however will probably agree
in boldly maintaining the general responsibility Of every
government for the acts Of It's sules,s, although some
latitude may be demanded by the government Of
try but jest emerged from civil war. Meanwhile 1t is
amusing 10 notice that such reckless and unreliable TO
reign journals the Pdrie arcday employed ira
dieting themselves we'll each other on this subject
The Iarte, which FIRST denied Of inter-
venon at all now declares with trtth that the nego-
tiaons Of the thee Powers have not been interrupted"
SPAIN CAN ACT ALONE II NECESSARY
Paris October p correspondence Of London Post.l
Tao Madrid CoTTeTondtflcia Of the 2Sth ulf. atrms
that Spain has been able to come to any understand
Ing with France and England 80 joint Intervention III
Mexico, and that ia consequence she Will go 10 Mexico
alone, and will act aloncn
LATEST NEWS FROM MADRID
despatch from Madrid Of the I'd of October says:-The
Cbgrepo'deisfa Aato91aa OF to-day says:We auho-
rized to deny the statement that the preparations for the
Spanish expedition to Mexico had been suspended and
declare on the contrary that they berg actively
ried on Tho expedition Of Spain viii leave very shortly,
without preudcetto the oporatn which she will
WARDS afford to France and England.
Council Of Ministers was hold to-day Various ques-
items relating to colonial affairs formed the subject Of
protractea discussion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27

road leading to Centreville, which is seven
miles from the Junction. On our right is
Union Mills, on the same stream, where the
Alexandria and Manassas railroad crosses the
Run, and distant four miles. Proceeding
from Fairfax Court House. by Ceutreviile, to
Stone Bridge, the enemy passed in front of
our entire line, but at distance ranging
from five to two miles.
At O'Clock our left under Brigadier Cen
erals Evans, Jackson and Cooke, and Col.
Barlow, with the Georgia Brigade. composed
of the 7th and 9Th regiments, had been put in
motion. and was advancing upon the enemy
with force of about Is 900, while the enemy
himself was advancing upon our left with a
compact column of at least 10000 These
approaching columns encountered each other
at IL O'Clock.
Meanwhile, the two batteries in front kept
up their fire upon the wooded bills where they
supposed our centre lay. At quarter past
II, Johnston and Beauregard gallOped rapid
ly forward in the direction of Stone Bridge,
where the ball had now fully opened. 81
The artillery were the first to open ire, pre-
cisely at ii O'Clock. By halfpast IL, the in
fal.c-v had engaged and there it was that the
battle began to rage. The dusky columns
which had tins far marked the approach of
the two armies, now mingled with great
clouds of smoke, as it rose from the flashing
guns below, and the two shot up together
like huge pyramid of red and blue. The
shock was as tremendous as were the odds
between the two forces. With what anxious
hearts was watched that pyramid of smoke
and dusti When it moved to the right, we
knew the enemy were giving way; and when
it moved to the left, we knew that our friends
were receding. Twice the pyramids moved
to the right, and as often returned. At last,
about 2 o'clock, it began to move slowly to
the left, and thus it continued to move for two
mortal hours. The enemy was seeking to
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27

turn our left flank, and to reachsthe railroad
leading hence ia the direction of Winchester.
To do this, he extended his lines, which he
was enabled to do by reason of his great num-
bers. This was unfortunate for US, as it re-
quired a corresponding extension of our own
lines to prevent his extreme right from out
fianking us-a movement on our part which
weakened the force of our resistance along
the whole line Of battle, which finally extend
ed over a space of two miles. 1t also render
ed it the more difficult to bring up reinforce
ments, as the further the enemy extended his
right. the greater the distance our reserve
forces had to travel to counteract the move
ment.
This effort to turn our flank was pressed
with great determination for five long, weary
hours, during which the tide of battle ebbed
and flowed along the entire line with alter
nate fortunes. The enemv's column contin-
ued to stretch away to the left, like huge
anaconda, seeking to envelope US within its
mighty folds and crush US to death; and at
one time it really looked as if he would
succeed.
The moment be discovered the enemy's or
der of battle, Gen. Beauregard, it is said, dis
patched orders to Ge3. Eaell, ON our ex-
treme right, to move forward and turn his
left or rear. At the same time he ordered
Generals Jones, LOngstreet and Bnoham, oc-
cupying the centre of our lines, to Cooperate
in this movement, but not to move until Gen.
Ewell had made the attack. The order to
Gen. Ewell unfortunately miscarried. The
others were delivered, but the movements
of the centre were to be regulated entirely
by those on the right, nothing was done at
all. Had the orders to Gen. Ewell been re-
ceived and carried out, and our entire force
brought upon the field, we should have de-
stroyed the enemy's army almost literally
Attacked in the front. on the flank. and in
the rear, he could not possibly have escaped,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
cHllns SC. ~. o.

except at the loss OF thousands of prisoners
and all his batteries, while the field would
have been strewn with his dead,
Finding that bis orders had in some way
failed to be executed, Gen. Beauregard at
last ordered up portion of the forces which
were intended to cooperate with Gen. Ewell.
II was late, however, before these reinforce
ments came up. Only one brigade reached
the field before the battle was won. This
was led by Gen. E, K. Smith, of Florida, for
merly of the United States Army, and was
part of Gen. JohnstOn's column from Win
chester. They should have reached here the
day before, but were prevented by an acci-
dent on the railroad. They dashed Op the
charge with loud shouts and in the most gal
liant style. About the same time, Maj. Elzey
(formerly of the Augusta rsenal)-coming
down the railroad from Winchester with the
last of Johnson's brigades, and hearing the
firing, Immediately quit the train and struck
across the country, aad, as gracious for
tune would have it, he encountered the ex-
treme right of the enemy as he was feeling
his way around our flank, and with his brig
ade struck him like thunder-bolt, full in the
face. Finding he was about to be out-hanked
himself. the enemy gave way after the second
fire. Meanwhile. Beauregard rallied the CEN
tre and dashed into the very thickest of the
fight, and after him rushed our own brave
boys, with shout that seemed to shake the
very earth. The result of this movement
from three distinct points, was to force hack
the enemy, who began to retreat, first in good
order, and finally in much confusion. At
this point, the cavalry were ordered upon the
pursuit. The retreat now became a perfect
rout, and it is reported that the flying le-
gions rushed past Centreville in the direction
of Fairfax, as if the earth bad been opening
behind them. 1t vas when Gen. Beauregard
led the tnal charge, that his horse was killed
bV a she'll.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27

On Sunday, the 21st day of JnIy, 1861,
this great battle was fought, and great VIC
tory won by the Confederate troops. Heaven
smiled on our arms, and the God OF battles
crowned our banners with laurels of glory.
Gen. Johnston had arrived the preceding
day with about half of the force be had de-
tailed from Winchester, and was the senior
officer in command. He magnanimously in
sisted, however, that Gen. Beauregard's pre-
vious plan should be carried out, and he was
guided entirely by the judgment and superior
local knowledge of the latter. While, there
fore, Gen. Johnston was nominally in COM
mand. Beauregard was really the officer and
hero of the day.
At half-p six in the morning the enemy
opened fire from battery planted on a hill
beyond Bull Run, and nearly opposite the
centre of our lines. The battery was intend
ed merely to '.beat the bush, and to occupy
our attention, while he moved a heavy col
umn towards the Stone Bridge, over the
same creek, upon our left. At ten O'Clock,
another battery was pushed forward, and
opened fire short distance to the left of the
other, and near the road leading North to
Centreville. This was battery of riaed
guns, and the object of it's fire was the same
as that of the other. They fired promiseu-
ously into the woods and gOrges on this, the
Southern, side of Bull Run seeking to create
the impression thereby that our Cehtre would
be attacked, aud thus prevent US from send
ing reinforeements to our LETT, where The real
attack was to be made. Beauregard was not
deceived by the manoeuvre-
1t might not be amss to say that Bull Run
or creek is North of this place, and runs
nearly due East, curving around the juno
ton, the nearest part 0t which is about 81
miles. The Stone Bridge is some seven miles
distant, in NOrth-westerly direction, upon
which our left wing rested. Mitchefs ford is
directly North, and distant four miles, by the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
NASHVILLE PLOW WORKS.

HAVING rebuilt our establishment, and furnished
H Il throughout with the latest and most approved
facilities for manufacturing Piows ETC., we are now
manufactured nom the best quality Of material and
IN tne best style Of workmanship With our long ex
perisnce IN the busnesz, and superior facilities for
DONG the work. We think we can guaranty better ar
tcie then can be obtained adapted 70 the
less prices than similar quality Of work be Pur
eheeed IN TIE North - -
Ofdsrs fom merchants alled st . liberal dtscount
run oerd prices Send your addreaa, and get oar
circunr sHARfUk HAMILTON. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
Bakery and Confectionery fo1
ss5r .s Sale. - 6s.ls

THIS Estahlishment Is located IN the most pleasant
\ part of ths city, and b doing good cssh bust
49, but owing 70 fhs III health Of the proprietor, n
wn pe disposed o. at reasonable price, and tsrmi -
as ne parchaser. fur perticuh1 enquire q Mr.
oeznps a tAn o0oa 80 bb12-tf ?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
ARTICLE VII
DIVIDEND,

i hsve this day declared q ssnI-annuzi dIvIdera
q shres collars share the capital sock payahs
o. sftsf the 1esh instsnt
s ga sEsz1 - So tA48 WAlKkk,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
FIouring MiIl Tor Rent.

n he City FIGURING Mu s.tuzted on the Cumberland
River just below the city, u offered for rent Tie
rsmaincer % The present year, With The privilege sf
nsxt year Apply 70 Turns 8 fo1 oerry street,
o. - JkhEa 60RBITf,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
Sit Lux ct Lux Euit
COAL OIL LA III ? S

NkfE have Just received another supply of Coal Oil
w Lamps among which are some very handsome
pa parlOrs all fitted with the Collins burner
which is the last Improvement and Il immessura0y
superior any other Lamp before the public Tor
sotnss steadiness of flame, freedom from smoke,
simplicity in eonstTuctOn beauty and elegance IL hn-
lsh cleanliness and economy One Lamp VIII give Inc
Hght of four candles and does much one.
The OIL We have imported burn in these Lamps is
clear beautiful article, free from any offensive odor
ayes no grease spot when split upon carpet or cloth
Ing and viii hot explode -
Wholesale Retail Druggists, No 10 Public square
NsshviIIe Tenn mar. 10 IT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
Our Havana Plan lotteries,

DRAW Four "a TIMES MONTH
And the most liberal of any Scheme ever offered
For particulars, address,
W. C. DAWSON & co., Managers,
oct 81 Macon, and Savannah, Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1861.
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
Confederate States Of America.

We the people of the Confederate States, each State
acting in its sovereign and independent character in
order tn form permanent federal government estab-
lish justice insure domestic tranquility, and
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posteri
ty-invokng the faver and guidance of Almighty God
do ordain and establish this Constitution the
Confederate States of America.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RENEWABLE PLEAsURE-
One souare one wear S30-each additional square SO
Written notice must be given TO take out aud stop
Advertisements of yearly advertisers before the year
expires otherwise We shall charge till done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements will be dlscon
tinued without previous notice 10 US, nor viii any
charge be made for less than year al the yearly
sV Advertisers exceeding the space con-
traeted for will be charged for the excess. ia
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-27
VOL. XXI.
Aashrille airiut.
TERblS:

TERMS: $3.50 =
Daily per annurn ss 90
Tri-zeekIv ner annum ......5 90
weekly, per
One Weekly for two years, two Weekhes -
for one year, in advance, . W
When the Daily, Tri-Weekly Weekly Is 70 pc ulS
continued (aid in advance at the time
the subscriber order otherwise II VIII De contin
ued, at our option, until paid for and stopped
not paid IL must be paid the time OF dscontnuance
al option If the party Is good, 1t VIII DC sent
until paid
Remittances by mail, ''regstered" letters, at our