davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-09

Suffer not when Cure is guaranteed in all stages of
Secret Disc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
Tbs Military Aspect Of Affairs I'm sI,e
West.

The Geographic dispatches that have been
vcce.ved. within the last few days, from the
State Of Missouri are SO contradictory that II is
neSt 10 Impossible to deduce from them any
satisfactory conclusion respecting the relative
sitE,tion OF the rebel and federal armies But
q short tirae since. the troops of Gen. Price
were represented rs carrying everything before
theia. and the cause Of loyalty was declared
~ ne utterly lost in the Western Department.
Now We are told that this state Of things has
changed; that Lexington has been occupied
by Gen. Sturges; Osceola destroyed big Gen.
Lame; aud that the Confederate forces are in
fall retreat towards Arkansas, while Fremont
is advancing southwark with an arnay that
must sweep everything before it, With the
exception OF the occupation of Lexington by
Stnrgc-s, these statements are probably correct
So far as withdrawal from tne.r recent
positions. on the part of Generals Price and
McCuiloch. is concerned, il is eass ii the in
tclligencc should be confirmed, 10 account for
ii. in consequence of the successes tina. were
gained by the rebels at Springfield and Lex
ington. the death of Lyon. and the capture
Of Nulligan, the doubtful aai lukcwa,m
throughout the State of Missouri were ami
mated with zeal in behalf Of the insnr-
rectiou. and poured forth thousands OF raw
recruits to reinforce the aspy of General
Price. 1t is said 20 have swollen to the
extent Of twenty-five thousand men, in less
than fortnight. Instead oS u thoroughly dis
ciplincd force. Price found himself, con-
sequcntly, OF the head ct q badly armed. uca-
drilled undisciplned mob, without provsicns,
means OF transportation, or any requisite Of rsgu
lar warfare. The resources OF the surrounding
country we've beginning 10 be exhausted, and
by staying in Lexington, which is on the north
side Of ino river, he became exposed to annihila-
ton. He has fallen back from sheer fear and
inability to hold bis ground, nor can hc remain
imr icdiately opposite Lexington, with any
better hope of sustaining himself 1t is moro
than probable, also, that the volunteers who
showed their faces go readily, when everything
appeared couleur de rose, have evaporated, ere
this, like dew before the sunbeams of morning
Against this motley disorganized rebel
crew, General Fremont is about to advance
With the achievements sent to him by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

Dun TRIPLE SHEEr.--We have been laborng
for some weeks past to keep up with the
demands Of our advertisers. and to maintain
our usual budget Of news and miscellaneous
matter, within the limits OF daily issue OF
forty-eight columns. But with all our efforts in
abridging, condensing and COMPRISING, our
advertisements and osl. domestic and foreign
intelligence of an Interesting character have
so far accumulated upon our hands as to
compel us to-day to ihll back upon our old ex-
peaient OF a triple sheet We must make room
for our advertisers, aui we cannot withhold
from the public the ,aass of our current news,
notwithstanding, the extra expense Of tho
twenty four additional columns which we give
to our readers this morning. We can afford
this because Of our continually increasing
advertising and circulation. even i'll the midst
OF the trying ordeal OF this great rebellion.
which is sinking or shrinking nearly all our
newspaper contemporaries metropolitan and.
provincial. great aad small. The simple truth
is, that this conservative and practical COM
munity approve onTfeourse and our enterprise.
and thus we are enabled to outstrip and defy
all competition in the production OF daily,
metropolitan journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

telligence concerning the proposed invasion Of
Mexico by the troops of France and Spain. The
London Times Of the 25th ultmo states, in its city
article, that "great excitement prevailed in the TO-
reignmarket consequent upon distinct repetition
of the announcement that France and Spain viii
forthwith intervene in the affairs ofhiexicsn Mexi-
can stock advanced more than two per cent or the
London Exchange on the publication of the state
ment. The extracts from our files by the Niagara
with the letter Of ono Of Paris correspondents
published today, show that preparations had been
faly made By span for this step, md the surprise
is that England is notas yet announced as party to
the NV ioreiga alliance against The republic Of
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

The EPISCOPAL AN3 CATHOLIC CLERGY AHAIssFr
ABoLwioNfsa.- anti-siavery press s.very
indignant because the Episcopal Convention,
4 motion of the. aholitionist Jay to, have the.
old homily against rebellion" read in, the
churches and applied to the Southern secession.
lists. No doGas the Convention felt. that, The.
homily applied, equally to Jay himself AMI, HIS
fellow conspira$ors. who have teeR labolsng
for thirty years to pull down tbs. gloriaSs po,-
itical editss raised to liberty BIS oar ages stons
An ant:-slovery philosopher in Tho. III,
baae co'oplainiDgly asks ;nd; su,swons =
"Why il il that you can count apon
your fssgers all the Episcopal anil Ro-
man Catholic priests wha, have, idea.ifcd
themselves wiki the carse ci Immediate. and I'M
conditional emancipation IT IS mainly because
they are'se cnsl tved to authority be- senerate
it Wherever they meet. it, IAeg how to the
slaxalloldaw because lie is iavcsto.2 with au-
thsesity. They spare rum selling and rum
0inhng cut of respect to the authority OF
usage No greates compliment could be pai&
% these two b6 dies of conservative clergy as
loyal citizens. u is chiefly among other scots
thai we must hook for The ieayen Ct infSsalitv
which is sapr ng The foam .ations 81 Christianity,
ana with a law and ostier and all reesacs son
authority Unfortunately the Puritan sbolition
clergy. who believe in q law higher than the
Bible are numerous al thc NORTH But their
COZ .Gyegatiops ought 70 spura tteir teach
ICES when they SAVIOR of disloyalty
F., 10 The government If tho authority
Of The clergy amounted 10 anything in politics,
( Il would prove that all siles were rish,i for
1 there is no possible phase at politics tiat Arga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

" 3H& c3SEffTTinS or Tng
UNITED STATES
"a
CoTENasr wtsn HELL


Finally, the Archbishop shows that Augustus
Cochin, the foreign writer quoted az an authority
by Brownson knows nothing Of what slavery is in
tic United States; and no foreign writer does;
for there is no analogy between it and the
slavery of ancient Greece and Rome Dir.
Hughes demonstrates that the slave at the
South ia ica5 degraded than tie negro at The
North, and far better taken care of, and tint
the philanthropy of the anti-slavery sect is
sheer hypocrisy. Otherwise why have they
never inaugurated a society to restore the In
dians to the possessions of which they have
been robbed by the ancestors of the Pilgrims "
To tie earnest attention Of the public we com
mend the Whole of this overwhelming and re-
s:stless argument, whose patriotic and enDight-
eaed spirit contrasts grandty with tic bigoted,
narrow sectarianisn OF the abolition Pua,a,;s
who would peril the country and its insttu-
tions for the sake Of a visionary, utopian idea.
Well does the Archbishop conciude:--"We de-
sf,isc, IL she pane of all Catholics the Idea Of
making this war subscrvicnt to tie philan-
thtopic nonsense of aboiitionism." Mcuntine
the best thing to be done with Brownson il. to
send ltin to Fort Lafayette, to keep compcny
with the Able McMaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
L L | Z / u SH 4 IlI'.
New fori., r,lesLay, 0rtabar 2. 1854.
NC TlCE TO ADVERTISERS.

~ taxes several hours, even with tie aid Of vast
improvements in our mechanical department to
pflh' cur large and increasing daily edition. We
arc therefore compelled to call oaco more nDon
adSefi''ers to have their business notices sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
Archbishop Hughes GA slavery AM, t,ss
War.

In another part Of this days HERALD will be
found highly important manifesto from, the
pen of Archbishop Hughes, in his organ. TIE
Metropolitan Record, of th;s week, upon the war
slavery and aboli:ionism being a reply to an
article III Bro,cascns iiericlr foy This month. in
which the reviewer is handled without gloves
his abolition icresics exploded and the true
doctrine OF tie Catholic church Oh TIE subject
eYponnacd by authority. What Weathercoch
Brownson gays or does is of very little con
sequence to the community at large; but the
sentiments of tie Catholic Archbishop of Kew
York on question of such vital importance are
OF deep interest TO every reader. Hrownson
has blown from all points Of the COM
PASS in religion and in politics. He has
sometimes denied that there were ony
human rights and then, again, be has backed
up revolution. lie has sustained Louis Nane-
leon Us i dc5pot, and denounced him az a Il.
rant; he has applaudei tic ins,,rrections Of
is4s, and he has held them up TO Tie rcpgoha-
ion of mankind lie has f:,lEl mated aclinSt
''thc higher law" doctrine and every attempt tn
overthrow slavery by force; aud now ne comes
ont strong for TIE abol:tionists. and asserts.
with the infdci philosophers OF the Tribune. the
poet of the Post, the little villain OF the
Times, Bcechcr, Cheeyct and all the tribe. that
slavery is the cause Of the war.
In religion c has been az cratic AZ in politics
According to his own account. in The Con
VERT . book published with his name
in 1857, he was born Puritan. in
New England, his parents being of Me
Congregational sect. lie soon became Pres
bytcrian, then q Uniyersalist minister. next n
World Reformer, n disciple Of Robert Dale
Owen and Fanny Wright; then an independent
preacher with a religion OF his own; next \
pFoselyte to st. Simcnisn1, pantheist and an
atheist, and, lastly, convert TO the Catholic
church-the faith IN which be has remained
longest, though he makes sad havoc now and
then Of its principles. How long he may re-
main in the communion of that church ii would
be hard to say but, judging from his identif.
cation with the infdel abolitionists, we conelul.
that he is on the high road back to hill
old pantheism or perhaps he would take
jump across the Rocky MountGms, ono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

NAVAL AID MILITARY CouGIs OF 1NoufR,r-Tn
Europe. whenever failure IN duty or z. Defeat
from unexplained causes 3 reported a. either
the NJ titary or naval service, a court ,f iaaury
is Immediately instituted. Since the commence
ment OF the war We bayc had nminerous oc-
curraces of both kinds, which have been suffer
cl 20 pass by without sficial notice, There was
the affair at Big BeShel, the inee,MDetency or
treachery Of Patterson. the escape Of the priva.
teer Sumter from New Orleasea. and host a.
other instances that we couid name, that sho,Asl
Immediately haye been mtde the snbireA 5l
investigation The capture Of the goycrasu snt
propeller Fanny, with $3.50 1000 worth q 20.
vernmcn: stores AMI about thirty-dvc Of cur
troops, is another case which offers 1T subject
for inquiry. 1t is TO be horei hat this, like
the rest, will not he passed over without sorie
effort being made to iDR out who Is re@popAblo
for the disaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

Tue FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND GARgBa,Dt.-
Our Paris correspondent repeats the rumor
current abroad shat oilers have been made to
Garibaldi by eur government of a Major
GeRera|ship and the command -in-chief Of
our army. No such proposition has ever
been made to thas distinguished man, or
any other foreign officer, by any one
having authority to TINT effect. The story bears
on the face OF it its own refntation. Garibaldi,
though an undonbtcl friend OF this country aud
a dashing partisan leader. does not possess the
qualifications, that would point him out for such
a position as that Indicated. He acknowledged
his own inability to handle large bodies Of
troops when he declined the high military rank
rendered him by Victor Emanuel. Ii Is not
likely, therefore, that our government would
offer TO him position which could be so much
better filed by men like Generals Mcclellan.
WOOL Hitchcock and host of other rel,r-
larly trained and capable native officers The
rumor originates in the same quarter with the
statements noticed in another Column. that '.the
federal government has made further offers to
irussian officers to engage in our service, and
that, owing to- the i'll treatment which other Ger
mans have experienced in America, but few
can be got 10 accept" The fact that in this
Stase.aloHe there are one hundred and thirty
FIVE unemployed graduates of West Point. who
have applied for and cannot get military raaiA
via ctfectaaily dispose Of this assertion. AZ AZ.
have before stated. it is to the malicious in.se-
nuity Of the rebel agents abroad that we are III
debtcl fOs rumors SO devoid of truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

iuhu w 1alt Lake among lhe MofnOHs. IHeiFS
is about the only religion Of which
he las not been votary. Even
spirit rapping has been his hobby as appears
from another work-hi3 Autobiography" and
If the reader desires TO know anything further
OF the gyrations and "ground and lofty tum-
bling of 0rcstcs A. Brownson, excelling al
that The Ravels ever achieved let him consult
The novel Of the learned Doctor, entitled
"Charlcs Ellwood,'' the hero of which is known
to be himself
Thus the opinions Of man on negro slave
ry who has been ''all things in tnrn Gnd no.
thing long" would be Of very little weight
But used up, as his last 'Ilean has been by
Archbishop Hughes, it is less than nothing
We need not say that this distinguished dicni-
tary is The authorized exposition OF the doctrines
of the Catholic church on the subject, while
Brownson has not u spot whereon be can rest
the sole of his foot
II will be perceived by the reader that
The sound opinions put forward by the
Archbishop are exactly the same as those
we have promulgated in these columns
In allusion to one Of the descriptions given Of
the constitution by one Of the ablcst leaders Of
the abolitionists, who calls it "a covenant with
heli,n the Archbishop says;-'We have never
seen that expression repudiatcd in their
speeches, writings or resolutions" Again
"Eetweea the sccessicnists of the South and
the aboliionists Of the North, tie consultation
is now in most perilous condition Tie
former attack it in front; the latter assaii it in
the rear or on the flank" Once more he says
"'rle crime charged against tie adhercnis of
what Is called the Southern confcJcracy is their
wish and attempt to overthrow the constitution
and the government Of tle8e United States
Now, this crime has been attempted by the
abolitionisis, but not in the candid bravery
Of The Southern secessiouists." "Now. we
Catholics ard vast majority of our brave
troops have not the slightest idea Of carving
ON war that costs so much in blood and trea-
sure just to crafty clique of aholtiouists in
the North If it we've generally known that
this is one OF the purposes Of the war, the draft
ing Of troops would become Immediately neces
sary-voluntecrs would be few iadeeH--.4ad the
business Of recruiting would become even
Stacker than it is now said to be-"
Every reader VIII recognise these opinions as
familiar to him in the editorial pages of The
Herald, and they arc only the emanat;ons of
common sense. Tie Archbishop very properly
suggests that the fanatcal clique WHO shun the
battle field should form an 'Aboltion Bril-
gade, and do at least part of the fighting
Cor Tie advancement of their idea" AMI he ind-
eatcs that the Brisadicr General ought to be
The hero of Soiferino, WHO has given such proof
Of his ability in retreat; and for The inscription
or the banner Of the brigade he proposes tao
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

Capt, Edward Cavendy. Of the United States ship
Gemsbok, writes that he had captured, on the 18Th
ut, aprze vessel loaded with provisions for the re
bel army in North Carolina and sent her to Hampton
Roads On the 18th Capt. Cavendy had an inkling
oil another rebel vessel, and was in pursuit of her.
All well on board the Gensbok.
The chiefs Of the Delaware Indians, in Kansas,
nave proclaimed for the Union, and recommend all
the other tribes to do the same.
Inc eharter election in Newark, N. j., will take
place to-day MIR. Bgelow, the present incum-
bent, 10 on the democratic "peaceu ticket for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-09
RR0M NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
Godfrey Center declines the Republican
nomination for mayor.
General Scott received the Chamber Of
Commerce and subsequently, the Union De
fence Committee to-day. In bis replies to
addresses from these bodies, he alluded to his
infrmitier, saying; "It is my expectation to
return again TO that country to which am,
like yourselves, devoted. All that country
[ hope will soon be made up again to
its "a States Although l have been COM
PEELED TO re ire from the field, 1 have consols-
tion TO be able TO assure you that the COM
mand of the army is in competent hands. /
leave in the field Generals of great abilities.
Major Generals Mcclellan and Halleck are Of
a high order of intellect of scientific at
tainments and much ability in all military
affairs; of excellent Judgment and discretion.
Under their command and those of the Brig
adler Generals have no doubt that the
armies Of the country will be led to victory
have no doubt that in their hands the des-
linies of the country will be sale, and have
no doubt that they will achieve successful
and honorable peace within a few months,
and that the blessings of peace will again be
restored 70 US within a reasonable period"
Gen. Scott spoke in the highest terms OF the
President and said he could speak in similar
terms of several members of the cabinet, and
thanked the committee warmly in bis
own behalf, closing by bidding them one and
all an afectionste good bye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-09
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. .
The success of Gov. Gamble, OF Missouri,
in obtaining the aid of the General Govern
ment for the defence and pacifcation of that
Suate has already been stated.
The intelligencer says the President has
authorized the organization OF the militia of
Missouri, te be employed in defending the
State against invasion, and suppressing the
rebellion within its limits. The number of
troops to be raised is not specified, but they
are TO be mustered into the State service and
armed, equipped, clothed, subsisted, trans
ported and paid by tle Government.
Gov. Gamble stipulstes that there shall be
but one Major General of the militia, and to
secure unity of action the General command
ing the Department of the West becomes,
also, the Major General of the State militia
by the appointment of Gov. Gamble to the
position. As many Brigadier Generals are
to he appointed as there are brigades of four
regiments each, and the staff officers shall
not be paid more than the same are allowed
in the regular service, whatever be thsir
rank under the State law.
As the money to be discussed in this SER
vice is the money of the General Govern
ment it is to assign its own staff officers, to
make the expenditures, and if the 0. 8. Off
GERS cannot be spared from the regular SER
vice to perform these duties, then Gov. Gau-
Bile is to appoint from the State militia such
officers as the President shall designate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIAeTON, NOV. 0.
A special to the Tribune says Secretary
Welles received a despatch at 2 o'clock this
morning from Com. Craven, OF the Potomac
aotilla, stating that the rebels at and below
Shipping Point were on the move, apparent
" going southwark, and that the George Page
had managed to get out of Qasntico Greek,
and creep along the shore down stream
Gen. Mcclellan received similar information.
It is believed the rebels are frightened by
Gen. Hooker's growing in.renchments, and
mean to take up new positions farther down
stream, very likely at Matthias Point. The
Page was enabled to escape by the food
which raised the water SO that she could go
close in shore.
A special despatch to the Commercial Ad-
vertiser says that the Navy Department cred
its the news OF the result OF the expedition
received by rebel sources st Fortress Monroe
The Star, Of this evening, says that it has
information on which the editors rely, that
yesterday there were unmistakable indica-
tions that the rebels posted on the lower Po-
tOmac were making preparations to send q
considerable portion of their forces South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-09
NEW YORA nIARKET-NOv. s

FBOUR-Market nppened firm with Only mode
rate Inquiry foc export and home consumption -
uarks, closed dun with holders HIIe more dis
posed 20 realize.
ssies l9 zuO gDu at IS for rejected; $3.50
az LOT 81 s1Rsrnne state soU6 . Io[ extra state;
men 70 medium extra western; S5,sO 6,0I tor ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6,lO@6,75 ior
CANADA RLOUR-Markst quiet and without
important charge In price. Sales 80 bbla ct S5b5s
800 for supernne; SS,7O97e0 for co0mon 70 choice
Rye FLOUR-MArket quiet and steady. Sales
C0E.S MEAL Market quiet and without ma
WBIShY-MGrket rules firm. Sales $50 bbls at
WakAT-Market about lO bett.r with moderate
export deml nd. The decl ne in freRhts has Impair
parted s9dItlonal @ nFmness 20 the wheat market =
bush very choice hwesttin clue at 81 ~; 27 On
bush Racine spring at Sl,2A@L2si ,O0l bush MIL
at Sig60, T. the latter price for very choice; l6,O0
bush Canada ub at 81, a. 300 bush red stale at
winter red western at l,sUnI s6; 500 bush amber
Michigan at sl359 s56$, the latter prize for small
paroesi 80 bush mixed Canada at S,ss; sl2Oo bus
white Michignn ~ Sl.4O1
RYE-Market Quiet and firm at 7sAs'c.
RARLEH-In better demand. sales Is, 900 bush
CORN-Market about lo better with a pretty
good demand ior exp.rt and home eonsumptlOn.-
sales lTs,f1 bush s2fo for inf riOr mixed vest
srn; SsH9s4c for cd TO prime shipping do, chiefly
OATS-ArP scarce and nrmer5 AZ 4t94le ior Jef-
sey: 4la434c for western, PEI nsylvania and state
PORA-Market quiet without material chance.
Sales 100 bbls a. $40 OODl5,tO foE mess Sg,62g,73
for prime.
BREF--MArkst continues steady. Sales 100
bbls at S4OOl50 for country prime; S5oO0a5,6O fer
country mess SlI OO0I2OO for repaeked mess 1890
for sItrR mess.
PRIME MESS BREF-Msrket Is dull and
SEEE T4AmH-Ia moderate request. Sales 90
bbls western at $1,000.
,rT n mKATs-seIling at 4X@sc for shoulders;
b6sHo for hams
Dh EssED HOGs-In good demand at full
pric-s. sales at 5h6Sc.
BACON-Iu good demand at 7a75fc for Cumber-
land cut, and SC for short ribbed middles
.AHIb-Msrkst cont uuss irm with fair deman
chiefly for future delivery. sales $50 bDls at $50
SUWTER- Market firm at ssl2o Tor Ohio and
I2<S 21c for state.
CHEESE-Market heavy at 537Ac.