davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Vows or THE EUROPEAN JOURNALS o. THE
is being carried on between the Paris Steele
and lie Pays on the slavery question in this
country has peculiar significance, from the
fact that M de Cassagnac, the editor OF the
latter, is known to receive - inspirations on
most political questions from the Emperor Ma
poleon. IL will be recollccted shat, shortly be-
fore South Carolina declared in Convention its
formal secession from the Union, il was stated
that she had entered into negotiations with the
French government, and had received from it
positive assurances Of recognition and support
The same thing was asserted in regard to Eng
land. These statements were subsequently
contradctcd by the republican journals, and it
the fact, the representatives of both GO
yernments at Washington. had positively inti-
mated that the secession movement would re-
ceiye neither countenance nor encouragement
from them.
There was no doubt Us little foundation for
the one rs for the other of these assertions. IL
is not the habit of the European governments
But there is no difficulty in Judging. from past
precedents, Of what their course will BE- should
the Southern States resolve themselves into
separate confederacy.
Since the revolution Of 1880 in France il has
been the established policy OF England To re-.
cognise de .tocto governments, and her example
has since been followed by neasly all the Eu-
ropcan cabinets. II is to the expedicRcy of
this principle that most of the political changes
that have been since effected in Europe owe
their peaceful consummation. But il any doubt
existed on the subject, in connection with the
South. il would be dispcllcd by the recent de-
claraton Of tlc London Times, that the
South had rights. aud Of those rights
that OF free trade was one rs well rs by
the energetic arguments OF Lc Tugs Louis
Napolcon's organ--in support Of slavery. The
views put forth by the batter are, besides only
the natural corollery OF the policy which
sought to rcyiyc the slave trade in order to
supply the tropical colonies Of France with
African labor. The disposition Of both govern
mcnts TO recognise the independence of the
South being thus clearly established. il b.
hoovcs those who do not want to see foreign
| clemens imported into the present conflict be.
| tween The two great sections of the conicdcra.
| cy, to make some practical advances towards
| Cancellation. Let European interference be
| once admitted in the affairs ofthcse States, and
| the rcmotcst generations OF our descendant,
will have reason to curse the memory of the
men who have built up the republican party
merely Tor their own political advancement
Il
| MoSsnr CoN0Er BtNnu " M,Dtw ANA
| BlsHop1tis popular fayortc with The musical public
takes bcrcG Il Irving allito morrow nriday) night
On which occasion she viii be assstcd by several accom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

MoSsne CoN0Er BryHu W MADAME ANA
BlsHop This popular fayoritc with the musical public
takcs bcrcG :, Irving iralito morrow Qrday) night,
on which occasion she viii be assisted by
pshod artstes including, among others snnors Frtgzo.
ini Madame Won Ierklc, Miss Kate ContEtock, Sgnors
uuinto, Muller, Biscacoiante and ~ Abca Nossrs. Ia
dolphscn. Thomas, ,ook Bowler Nils lslttson Carl An
achutz and several other cmncnt ptuleoss 1he prO.
gamme is unusually good embracing twenty choice
selections vocal and Instrumental from the
composers, which, when II " understood thai Madame
bishop stands IN need of assisanCe WILL Me coulJont
eIsuTe her eef0wdgd h0Jss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-TERRoR or THE ROAD
KouYsrstsy PERFORMANCES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

WINTER GARDEN Broadway, opposite Bond street,
An ArpAiR or hosoK-MAzkPPA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-MosE IL CALIroR
observation-disclosures PARIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

SAVKr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Day and
WELs-SMLKs AND TEAas-LIvIsG CUnI
kr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

Naa 8eluir. = 8on, gropn8 !Sptel in
5iSbitr. jepen Dienita9. DpnneritaS u. Sams
flag. 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
saEsha pom 9aasartsem supsn, saIt, 2up8snistss', gbaigsis.

nnO @eJGmd6tsn TT IS fDr aeft6SoG uaS setIanasn
nint 0fetn baS 2s6er, lOnhern erDettert and sen ~2e5enSabe 6w,c
IN cen 1imsern Eoqett
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
NDEblld3e @entgGl1N elisaqa
WeEanDeEtee NahEpINm.84L

H(aGs Deut 059Giesl unF EEtI0tTs
as gStntsgs0accpiaii-
sn mao mad bem 8. @H9. uetben tdsli@ pxsi 6ass aaf bteiei
sSabn In naGfplgenber QEeife e~rpebtrt;
Der ppR II gebt t66ltG (mtt Au8Rapnte bs 9eantae5) nG
or Is Wt;n, Wt9gesns At nan 0ittsburgt @btfa8e, GieDeane
ttnnatt, CT. 9Cuts unD ale Gheile pes g9eHens unb 9lGrD.
lsnS. GbenfE mad Gtnera, Buffalo uno GaHhos.- Sa@- Ga.
tsbure, 2ert, 9ancafer, 0~leabtag, 9VttsDtGe, Gptngs, Dtias
Itas.6pn unb @andffsr, gfb. Nady Gtanbersbnrg, Gar.
Hnb 5asertopn H f
iad We - q ort LIT BIS Gtpta. nit npr staem Gareeu.
hIeL. 70 btuig rrte auf ieesf Qpsftn 3abu.
ReHrnhe f6uHen hit bkfeHI 3G9e Raa Detroit unb Gbtcago eta
jt,aeara Taa4, 10 biat9 ais Gat r9enb siner anoern Sahn iGbrsn
Ser Bort @ecom ofattonS3u9 ti9ia (5euata98 aus
senDumeu) ul 4. 80 Nadnl. mad 9ert une alen Stati0aen hei
aBsiteyn BlarplaEb &ebn.
2 Der 9orrt9karg- Aetenc9G ttgHS.3a gsb4 tie.
I'D (Gennsaes aIsBsnDSureui mn 800 abeneS AZ.
8stenns 5Gn RSdIhtnetpH uno bers SNpen, msl4e nit ban
1aes i'm $50 WlGreens C6er $3.50 Ra6mittags bier dnfCnr
hen, fnbsH gefSrbsrna6 nit bfn 3l9ea Diefsr gabn,
3z~ Ueeeu GaDrbtuets nnb Gaosrer senGEen nb ~Serlablt@su
~suStunft teltebe man ft an ele Biett-Sffce tn Der gGnIsert
Stasipn," @Ee s1n Gdtgart@ Mnt 8r~antinar. III 0eneen.
Sds. 6. GtRffe, Sup't
s. 8. asarnsr 8i.setsGasn Sat29,t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

'@emfirae. Rrtma Commencement go. / u. q, Rustatuif1e,
lhmarsen oingaYOrs- RttfE, Relten, &alFa, WnustatbIntbe nD
Samaiea 4smsnt pDErdthlD Hmb 90 p~svfSntea BET R pbswath 4
g HbRN, 20 @beapffe. @pt2eS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

Del eoen, NItcf mo gei9lc@t tana Fe aetraaht uereen unb
arttt nnS rOttst baS llebeI 9anSIin aus. 15s fana nit Babrtef
9eiagt ne ben, CAB ned Ten arSt 10 9IirfIt& mar cine OIde an
ianmeuseieSte DeeSotn gu beratsn, bic f1on 70 oiel AIR 8teber.
~beritsaur9 Der isiben en- Reniaea beieetrosen bat. m ]
subereliet u ter eer RnAittetbaren Muff9t beS ST. Spapne II
gtilabsIpbta. aa4|h9 H2H Il 'aEs9 tifGFI
l@44Afr ~2ertanft BEL: a0 s9ee -s 4eat
sSfaae g. GODt, 76 8oIiutoreOr.
y g. g. 8 ance, 1o8 BdltinDreHr. aa4HHfsZ 500 ZEE Ni
s. &ufsnbaIs. grOabwas unb gaatOu Npsnas,
s. w. &b@ItRa. 90 Nrpabwap.
SHfus StsbI 1%pctbekT, GGt @as- Mnn Rpttnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
observation-disclosures.

0us Bcf'SOtal miro I'M y ubr @orsens
9e0fInet uno I'M Z ubr NbenbS 9eidlOIIen.
Yin SCnntasen lit po8 @ebdupe bios ante
I9en 8 n1O 10 ubr 8crmittagS often.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

9anb aSarronts, Sssenta Wo6frnse.
100 AdsrpertauRttb gu soc. y gser.
100 > = > Soc. y Nder. aa.
so 70c. y Ader.
40 81 10 y Alder.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

ng8 III ~uf1utSnIid5 es pteIea aurcu rar9aft 3paia@sa, mel4s
i6cn BET alien lteheln bura seIs Wtsbtsil tenHrtt irureer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
{ tfeaab0 ss1sels 6

Assa
Wtdti9 fir Gtulpanperef uup 31eiienbe,
GrlparniB Doi 3cjt, WciO luO Gtitfermaris
tnrG Sic
80ltt.eores tsigc S6ips1ifeub2Dtf
mad alien E9eilen DeS Wefteab
abfr
parfersburs ute Nlarieitu, ODER @enpoep,
Mbeeline uub Columbus.
Die 8Glttmove- unb OtiD-GtEenb0bn tietet Dsn ~rslftubsa Sab
!tfnnn bc sr5stsa gsrt9et!e IN @e.ug auf 8tltgfett, 8equeaIt&:
lie Srn feiner cnbern 9abn IN beiena 9dnse dbertrpftn wtrb.
Dtefe 80fu srrt Gtsentd@fn Wfeer ~ausgebenS. iR bic aiteae aag-
~aebebnteft Qtnte, ~sieiGSebtB aset aug bic thrsefe unb f6atlkfe
umb bater ee btGt9ae NDWte fur BITE Hstfen6et mad BEN 9Dehen,
Bite nibt ~psrfetlen fOltea, lie 5a benasen
WietIeueudfernung pod BaltiatCre mad
Cincinnati:
1tber @4rfersS1rA $50 Wtetien.
uebtr 3enxpue uab g5Deelins $50
ueter 5arrtsture rRc @tttetufB O
Dur6 bte Martettasatnle $50
cine @rTparnie an Der &ntFsernag cvr lis
DurG BITE GciTtntuS-QfEte $40
E the @rfparnts an brr Gntferrang prn 60
Mei1enre, wel1s BITE Baltimore NIB StsDs&Henbdbn beauSen,
Ieaen bic 0etfsn tn IN Eagen BurGd unb fap<en tn Uagen, bic
egf eae aaerteqaesHfs uo nit 9~epOiHertea StsFa etaasrietet fnb.
SE~rfrsYSreiSes 49
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
fSahrsVrei1e:

- Sur tefcrberen SenntatBnabnte.
&tntrcnberer uns Gtsfeabe fpaten ftr pOrF@ttg fen. ebe fe Tore
5tGetst fnufen uhb iplt4u btefelben MIR USn fUlSen a~nsefeates
Seamten Edufen, welae SNn tteeu GetaIt le5en, nt6t ater pGR
Manern Sb.r 8nti@sntrdserAl pa le frnh ber @efabr ~oussrest
Rnb. eef&p!aAeIt i'll perbcn xnp tpr Sch uHtfrni ~GaSaebsn.
ia1-4+4 Dur6fdbrt8gSilette 81 .9ts
ra8 amen GbstIeH Ds aDeaeus Fnb Su raDen BET
SD. @. SiIbebrdnht,
@enffafs grftgranteur MBent bar @ditthtrre. uNt
0btS+&ifsasata4
Saa0.Is 3tet % 2patde9ftJ Catti!nptSs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

I1E5ta- -f4 G1 l- sfEt re1tL 4sF nga
sIa mf9 ass eoRI@rus. slurapft.
osali4, 8 NAL ttg' g Ueers. A mers.
senommea. Isl MHit. @ 0s'e5.
Seflid an Conn. Bios 3.550eadm. A Moro.
8albington i3wil4enl.7. 5GROrs. 1.4O0eit.
annapolis a4sa} 7.1OMor0. 8. AgRora.
- &C., 2,509tadm. 5 Na9.
8reOerif II, SnHaenfJ 81 Mors. 1oa Wor.
u9s StatiOaea d l2R @itt. 81 Ra&,
Gum6ssrtftaaadb' 4 . ! 7 0eors. d 9eaa,
gprf iulp0 lmeftid Hbsr : 81 IR6rS. 81 Mor.
0l Rittsburs b (64 abos, 81 9lbOs
S0nntas8 bios 81 81 Wor,
Buffalo Grp. 81 MOrg. 81
DID Boint, est. @On.)31 Naan. u MOr.
Delatpure urO Sfti6e ! 81 gladnl. 81 Rad.
Counties oon MarpL, I
Calvert Sc, Diem, s .40MOrs, o. a6bs.
tag, Don, II. Cams. I
2epnarntOmn ta9tih 8 MadlH. 6 Mora.
Bort TpboccO td9li9 8 8
Beitmtnlter 5 Mprg. ell geo6.
6reepon, Dienfag, : 8 MUra. 81 9ea6.
Gums. Ninut. 5reit. sge
l Nrsife fir NpGfncDen. f.
0riefe unter Gpupcrt, melGe nift aber /
n15e wiegen, unb ni9t metter als 5000 Oleiss
8ebe', frfen 3 Gents, tter 5000 Weilen 10
Gents. Benn Elm 8riaf idwerer 1T. ala
ur3e, 10 fofet er ba8 Doppelte. lleber cine
nn3e, baS Dreiid4e IND 10 ftr jebe iueitere babe
nn3e 3 Gents mebr.
2lqe 8riefe innerbalb ben Ger. Gyfarfa,
mHiien pDrauSGe5ablt wsrbeu, iei e8 nlittellf
Pplt Clamps, Oper ge(tempelten Gouoert8,
8rlefe, welhe IN bic Pc1 Qeleat werben
ntO ort Blose4icIbit an ir8ene cine aOreTe BE-
l@tllnllt tnD, often i Gent. 8riefe, tpelde i,
ben 3eitult9cn puHt,i t lperoen, tofen neblf
Dem Berto l Gent ertra. 2lm Srte Ielbf ou|.
9eseben pber uiiroufirte 9rtefe meroeh nidt
aIincncirt.
@ircrlare 0cornfD Its gu 3 unsen wieaeaD
ifcifet nadb tr9cnD etnein S6eile Der Ser. Sfoo.
tel l Gent per 5tif unO mafep nit StrmDs
%fronftrt Ietn.
&a8liAe 3ettan8en, Bis gu 3 linen Iduer.
fplte1l, rreln Die re9elmaBiee AbpnneHten inner
balb per Ser. 9taaten 454 Gents pierte(iabrs
lid. ra
Qin5elne glatter T.. &. pcnn nitt tso-
lid Deranot fOien 1 Geut I'M gorauS.
Bem ELI 9eprufteS Circular. BompFlst
pOer !3situn9 %rerianot mirb, 10 mub fe 10 per.
paft lein, oab beioe Gnren Offeu linO anoerl,s
fauS iperoen tie ais Yrteie berednet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

@ad Se~1tppi1Ge fYbilaO. 8traO. :
Ben 0ilt1s Gun Sutel SiSbft. iepen Dieu
flag, Dpnner11aS u. Samltas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31
Geruaaia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7 Sefeu feaaft -
in NeD Dorf.

g 4e st&
<oar einGesabItes @aptsol $500, OOG 81
pr&fteenu $nso ESefencuH9. e
@~tse.9r&ftb. Iub Setr.,. Ertecr. Scersenolsr.
Gaeie Seeai@at To hauptla&tt& fdr DIE peatf@e 8ep6
feruRe Der Ser. g tGGIen esgruRpet pnEben. Stre 5s
auartn fo DeNtfGe .nnp TIRE Dru6fGceu weroeu tn B euts
d E + uno en9l DER SrraGe a~usse8eten.
JbH @slAofte befteben tn Qfteae.B er ft@erunaen,
Observation-Disclosures, ausfeRer- Rno aetbrtm ~
{ EMBELLISHMENTS ~E Ri
E@tats Vr6tent Oes aaasen glueens uerbea rutsr .
3srfnerte6 r~ertbettt, unc uIaGen ote @eielfhaft baoItr9 Az einc.
aut u ese nietttgtett tearhnbeten. ssAa =
ais &efereR3en fir Baltimore Rnb ~fDl9fnbe 3erren ef.
uGrrnt, vun peaen pt NIT ,seiGneten aaa @ftlsns a3nbaber NaS
pr. U. S9umaneE, = pr. ". u. Olu1N H
. oGpbt. &etr,* y 9Un. 9. WapnEtt
e 9Deruer DrefeI, y JACOB Jtuopipk
. 9amutOn Cater. y Y. ". Sruder, el
= Chr. 3tnrt&s, y Wttpet 9teta
y 2evu. Don Rdph,# n @p. utrlath
= peurp Dtetrt& y Ntpfes gDteleatelk.'
slppltt1nten aus Waibin9tCn unD aus ir9enc
e1nem Gbelle pes Staates Warnlanb
wsNen Rp gef6nleft az ntb weuoen.
Icpipb gugIsr aseat.
Drs1 oAit .0- @snfi #3448 +,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-31

ga d Sc eifferStpwn. Bonn Weffern So,
Der Wodu1ittaa 3 llbr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
How to get Rich.

An honest old German, who. By pick
ing up bones about the streets, had saved
Up money enough to purchase a cheap lot
in the suburbs of Brooklyn, left the street
as picker, and commenced as a trader
buying the bones from the chffoniers and
selling the N TO the bone. black makers
lie drew bis hsnd cart filed With bones
regularly twice day, with bis purch a>es.
At night he would Gross the ferry With
his empty cart to his bome-not exactly
empty, boweeor, for it always contained
at least one brick which he vas never at
loss to 6ud in the streets of New York
His daily brick was deposited on bis lot
aDd in the course of iime old Jacob waxed
rich enough to think of building a hou-e
on his lot. His bricks bad by this time.
become a considerable Pile. SO con-idera
BILE indeed, that he actually tuilt snus
small two tory house, without being
bIiged to call on the brick yard for Il
single one. Old Jacob certainly got a
cheap house, which be uow resides in,
without mortgage or lien upon it.
After he built his house, as be still
brought his cart oEer nightly. and was
not in want of bricks, he brought over
one or more cobbe stones at every trip
So that by the time that the street wa
ordered to be paved, be saved the ex
pense Of paving stones, furnishing hi
stock on hand. Now tbi. old III q thought
II no sin to pick up an isolated brick or
stone--for such we're only proper in his
eyes to take-they belonged to DO one,
and he took up stray brick as he would
pick up hone out of the street To
have taken a brisk from pile or stone
from heap, would have been in Jacobs
eyes. stealing, and the old man would
have gone home empty, rather than take
either. No, Jacobs house is an honest
house as any in Brooklyn,-JOurnaI of
Commerce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Great Union Victory.
FIGHT AT PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY

F6or hundrcd Rebels Slaln-l 600 Prison
ers Taken. - The Battle lasted tacO days
Glorious Achievenent 6y General NeL
sons Brigade - Total Ront Of the Reb
els.
Ciucinustt, Tuesday. Nov. II, 1861.
Gen Nelson met tho Rebels under Gen
williams at Pikeville. Pike county, Ky.
on Friday last, aud gained glorious vie
tory.
Col. Luke Moore attacked the Rebel,
10 the rear with $500 men. while Col J
Harris Of the I'd Ohio Regiment, vitt
500 meu, attacked them in the front, Col
Harris falling back. and Col. Moore pres
sing forward. until the enemy were
broughs into the midst Of Gen Nelson
bri sade, when our forces pressed them oil
all sides, killing 400 Of them, aD9 taking
600 prisoners The balance scattered
in all directions The Federal loss issmall
The battle lasted Friday and Saturday
and the victory was complete.
The Rebel Generals Williams auC
Howes are among the prisoners.
Lexington, Ky. Tuesday, Nov. -, leGl
A courier fron General Nelson's bri
gade, with dispatches for General Thom as
reports that the fgbting at Pikeville last
ed two days The Rebels lost 400 killed
aud | coo prisoners
Washington. Tuesday, Nov. u, 1861.
The following was received at head
quarters this evening It gives the latosj
intelligence Of General Nelson's great vic
tory at Piketon or Pikesville, few miles
fro n Pre-, tonturg
"Paris, KY. Tuesday, Nov. -, 1861.
The courier messenger, with Dispatch
es to General Thomas, reports two days
fighting. with Rebel loss Of 400 killed
aud 1900 prisoners. The Union loss is
small. Gems. Williams aud Hoges were
captured in the battle. by General Nelson
This is trustworthy
Gen. Wm. Nel|on, recently appointed
Brigadier. General. il 3 Lieutenant iD the
Navy assigned to the War Department
for the special duty Of whipping the reb
els in Kentucky. Dispatches from the
ueig hborhood Of East Tennessee state
that the loyal citizens of that section oi
the country have torn MP the rails of the
Virginia and Virginia and Tenue-se Rail.
road. This is conir ned by recent Charles
ton aud Norfolk journals, which say tha,
the Tennessee traitors to Jeff. Davis are
cutting down telegraph poles and destroy
ing railroad bridges. when General
Nelson reaches Cum berland Gap. be will
6ud many strong arms waiting for mus
kets.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

est Old Abe" TO bring order out OF the oon
f,s;on in which he found the government
Nor will it help TO add confidence 10 us pre-
tensions of love for the Union, that he falsely
charges us with being the organ OF "the par
tv that csIl every Democrat who dare to ex-
nress his honest sentiments atonr present ma
t;onal difficulties a "Secessionist." Such ex-
oression, for or against the Union, decides
the question, as the case may be, without
charge from us; and if fear of such charge
is the only thing that prevents the Democrat
from believing for an independent govern
ment south of Masons & Dixon's line, for
the especial use and behoof of his friends
| JEFF. Davis g. Co, we can but wonder at the
kind of honesty which so tlimsiy covers his
folly. 1t must be "shoddy." No wonder Its
possessor should be impelled to "protest to
the abandonment of our (his) long cherished
Drinciples." Such abandonment must be
cramping in the extreme, and only goes to
show that feather beds and the comforts Of
home are so far preferable to the classmates
and conveniences Of Forts Warren and La
fayette as to lead even the Squire, that para
gon of independence, TO pretend to be what
he is not.
In conclusion the Squire stultifes himsel
with the belief that the Monroe DemOcrG
IS the organ Of its party. 1t may be SO. A
its party is getting smaller and growing beau
tifully less, however, every year, 1t must bf
that the instrument is sadly out OF tune. II
speaking of the organ he says, sand which pa
per has never, nor ever shall lead them
meaning his co-partizans, of course-"es
tray." Now if none have been led estray by
it's twirling course, the world may thank The
intelligence of lis readers, and not the consls
teucy of the crank turner, for not a single
question has come before the people within
the last four years. bat what he has straddlet
both sides of it. For at least half of tha
time he has, in his own estimation been Who'll
" wrong, aud during the other half he has
in the estimation of every one else. been ia
rom right. We might particularlze, but tht
readers of the organ will recollect enough t
satisfy them that if The organist led no one
estray, it was because no one was so lost Il
consistency as to follow him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Death of William A. Crabb.

We announce. with sincere regret, thi'
worniDg, the death Of our late townsman
William A Crabb. For ore than tweu
tg years Mr. Cratb vas identified with
the Le2 2islature OF our State, either as q
:se o. Der Of the House or the Senate. Da
ring all this tine be represented what is
called the old City proper. in the welfare
Of which be felt deep interest For sev.
eral years past Mr.. Crabb was IN invalid
aud his iDfiruities resulted 10 death oD
Saturday lsst There are many, very
many 10 our community. who will regret
bis ceuise. As friend be was unswer-
wing iO bis integrity. and as husband
and father be fully illustrated the quail.
ties which are necessary for good name.
-Phila Daily N6Ts, Nov Ii.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Maryland, New York, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts,.

The victory for the Union at the Ma.
ryland State election is overwhel lining
aud is an avalanche cru,ber for the Peace
men of New Jersey. The Union sote iu
Baltimore is over IL 600 in poll of 81 ;.
900 4! and the Union majority 10 the State
is over 40, 600
Iu Mas acbusetts the Union Ticket has
>ucceeded by as large majority as the
Republican Ticket usually had, thong b
tie vote was a neagre Que.
10 Wisconsin,, We regret to sag. there
acre ouly the old party issues up, and
the Republicans carried eFerJtbing; but
the Uuion is safe there. and there il not
the least smell of secession about the tick
ct elected
In New York tie union ticket is cleo
ted BY from 100. 900 to 10000. There
arc only 23 Peace Democrats elected to
the SeDste! Daniel S. Die kinson, a .
MON nan read by all men, has received a
majority in nearly every county in the
State. Hurrah for the Union and the
great Union party!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

retained, such of them as are proved the
property Of Union men will be appraised
and receipted for, to be paid for when
and how Congress nay see fit.
Gen. Asboth has concluded to lain
in com m and of his division.
Col. Albert. acting Brigadier General,
will also remain, aud several other foreign Il
officers who at first decided to leave will
remain.
Marcus J. PARROT of Kansas. has been
appointed on Gen Hunters staff
Springfield, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1861
According to infor "a alton received By
Gen. Hunter. it is now said that Gen
Price has no intention Of attacking as
aud if pursued still further By us he viii
scsttor bis army or retreat to Fort Smith
and await developments on the Potoma'
and in Kentucky.
1t is very doubtful whether any furtb
er advance of our main army will b,
made. but further intelligence of the NUN
her and position OF the rebels may chang
tuts PoiicJ'
Gen Siegel has been appointed Com
mandaut of this post.
Gen. Hunter spent part of yesterda,,
in visiting the various camps, aud exam
lining into the general condition Of the ar
my, and to day he has gone on recon
uoisssuce south. with his body guard. 40
infantry. battery and several cowpa
MES of eavslry.
Brig Gen. Sturgis has been appointe
Chief of the Staff and of Cavalry Gu HIM
ters staff
St. Louis. No, Friday, Nov. g, 1861.
Gen Frem ont arrived here in a spccia
train thi, evening. and was net at tn
depot by au immense and eDtbnsiasti
crowd Of citizeOs. Large dele ations
Germans from the various Wards in th
city escorted the General to his quarter
in torch light procession.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
The Treasury.

The cash operations of the Treasury
Department for four weeks in October
we're S92 .s3i,442 Last year it was less
than S9.00o.500 Over $4,000 900 we're
paid over the counter-tbirteen times ap
much as last year. On one day last
week. $l,750,000 we're paid over the
counter, and on each of several Others
over 81 100000 more. The present de.
mand was on account af two months pay
of troops.