davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY.

In addition to the rames of those printed yes'sso,
,he following resg'ssd officers have, within lew
weeks left our army in California to join the ieDeS
Gen. Jonson lata Conaanderin Chsi Of ne tscinc 10
pael late CooTs ~ pg tho "a Cavalry born Ia
Lieut., Nathaniel Ticklfe OF the 9th Infantry poin m hen
tucky - -. W.. !. po.u,
Lieu, Francis Mallory tho lth Infantry noss f0n'
graduate born o Tennessee s.,,.. 81,
Lieut. Rich AId H. Brewer, OF the lt DIalO0'% A'' VI
May and - p,.,..
hu schaaa Of the 9TH Infantry bOIa In 'he District
Of Coiuu oll
Lisn, padey Riley, sane regiment -
Ii s worth remarking that these of'ceFs paekea rp
an prepared for tie road-and their chief received
,.,resent Of plae-wiihn hang distance OF United
states millagy camp. No coartmartla hss as yet been
announced, ctwilhs,anding ths fact.
The next army register win sxhiHi moro changes 10
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
WEST POINT GRADUATES.

The Sanitary Coly omission being deeply impressed
with the Importance o recalling nto the servce of the
country all the educated military ability it possesses
have carefully examined the Register Of the United
States Military Academy at West Point, prepared by
Lisut-Coi. Culum in search f the names and address
of such of its graduates have. sesgned and VINO are
supposed TO be still loyal and fromter
vice by age other causes. pretended thatthe
following accurate made were tine
andopportunty ALLOW ed for correspondence with
named, aud with Others not named. Bur the hst
has been prepared with labor and under judcions ad-
vsers and cannot fail TO be very useful TO tbose SEEKING
for educated oees to take the leading places the vol
unteer regiments. Tie West Point Academy, IL Will
be remembered was established in 1862. It's grada-
ates number now nearly l,S00. OF these about hall
are stiil loyal and in tie service. The rest are either
dead or worse have seeded. OF the five or six hum
dred resigned the following st of li3 contains those
thought be still available tor the service. OF course
of tLese, or it may be many will prove, for rea-
sons honorable and excellent, to be unavailable when
sought ont. But enough can hardly fail to be re-
covered to the service 10 reward the attention now H.
ved to this source of relief
The number of each officer in the register prepared
by Col. Cuum is fret given then his name, bis BIRTH
place. bis present address far known, Lis date oil
graduation, and finally his rank in bis class.
HESRY W. FELLOWS,
President Of the Sanitary Comnisson.
Nss- York, August 8, la,i. /
LIsr or GKaprATEs Of tae T. Military Aead'my Ths hare
isT n, MarV Ssrios, aaS probably arahssie for
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
GOV. CANDLES PROCLAMATION.

To ne People Of the State Of Mi,gri;
Your Delegates assembled in Convention, have de-
cded that in order TO yindcie the sovereignty OF the
State il was necessary to vaeate the Offices OF Gov,
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF State, and
Members Of the General Assembly, and to order IN
election to take p-e the first Monday OF Novem-
Der next TO fill those Offices with porsons OF your own
choice. They have chosen TO discharge the duties
OF Chief Magistrate until that election cn take .ce
No argument viii here lie made III support Of the
action OF the Convention. An addTess has been issued
TO you by that body in which set forth the necessi
ties for The action and the power under which they
have acted. could give y0u no stronger expires non
OF my deliberate judgment that their action was bo'n
Constitutional and neeessary than is afforded by my ac
ceptance of the Office until The election take place.
1he choice thus made OF temporary or Proyilnnal
Governor, viii satisfy all that no eounonanee VIII oe
Afforded TO any s,Leme or to my conduct calcuhNa
In any deQree 10 interfere with the institution OF
slavery eAsins in the State; To the very n,nost
extern OF Executive power, that insiits..0. WIZ oe
protected.
The choice Of temporary Governor gives the further
assurance to a that every effort will be made 70 s.oe
the practices on tho part Of the military which rSes
occssicnsd % much irritation throughout tha Ssste-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
the officers of the Cd CsvaIry-whose Colonel d


mentioned above-tban in any other regiment. Its
Colonel Lieutenant Coonel and Majors all from
,be South. and have all resigned we believe A. b.
Johnston. r. A. lee, w. 4. Harcee the three hrst
names mentioned 10 the regiments record, are row
amoug the most pgominent rebel officers while the
organizer of itee75on Davis franks even %ltn mem
In the Confederate sefice. Van Dorm, too belonged
20 the "a which has dcne actsye duty st tne ee
of war since its return from Texas tran hhy moun''u
regiment 10 the service Of the United States.
Surgeons Darlington, Lockwood, anC Mnee,wfsu'
continue their daily sessions as Medical boaru 80
anime into tho Medical Corps. Ihirty'feven nave
passed q successful examination, and have oeen com
mis- .sned as AssistaIt Surgeons "a the Navy fhy
one more ere rsduired to fill vacaleies createa NJ
Increase mder o recent at CT Congress. CantUites
aeeirous cf enteriag the Navy az Assistant surgeons
sh0nld apply by letter to the Hon Gideon Wenes,
Secretary cf the Navy, stating age nct over 2o osn
place, and residence, sending testihonias Of noai
character.
Dra. John Mathew nId.), J. c. Whitehead n: 20
Renjsmin Msreball az. r.. and A. II. W'hifcrd dc.l,
have Seen recommended for appointnenss es Actlng
Assistsnt Surgeons TO board the ysscls lately
pnrcha ,ed for t~ bockadiDg feet. Capdd dates shoud
call on Dr. Lockwood at the Naval Hospital that their
professional qualifications may be approve3 by prac-
snl exnmpafior-
detachment OF T. s. Marines, in command'of espt.
Watson the officer who commaoded the guard at PEN
sac ola Navy Yard nived here yesterday. Ihey went
ou in the Savannah TO join .he Minnesota, end were
SEN back to the NIAGARA.
ietachment Of L.. s. Cavalry will leave town to-
day isr Carlisle, pa where they will be drill "a sd
prepared for service in .he field.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
OBITUARY..
A WHALE No MORE


TIE community was shocked to hear Of the death Of
apparently loves shining mark. It seems but yester-
dsy--n fact ii was the day before-we gazed upon
tho youthful form, instinct with life, and looking
forward TO useful and pleasant career. The whale
shared not the forebodngs of it's friends. Mr.. Barnum
was possessed with strange presentiment of caam-
ity and summoned the public to either house Of
mourning or house Of joy, be knew not which, but
at sll events to be quick At daybreak, we believe,
the great natural curiosity passed away.
the blow is a severe one. TO Mr.. Barnum Il must
be shocking reminder of the emptiness of all human
plans. Enterprise, liberal expenditure oourage-what
are they all before the fell destroyeri Even whales
have their time to sink and rise TO MORE To the dear
companion of all the joys and sorows of the troubled
e OF the deceased the bereavement must be IN
deed. Delcasy forbids that should lay bare such
sorrows. No twenty-five cent ticket should admit to
them, including the lecIure-room. Such as witnessed
the tender endearments between these white whales,
and saw how they had hearts that beat as one, and
how they were not happy when they were not pretty
near each other in the tank, may perhaps, realize the
anguish Of their separation We not surprised 10
learn indeed that the aiction has borne heavily
upon the survivor that there may be dngs at any mo-
ment of the fight of its spirit also. May both whales
meet again in the open seas of Immortality The loss
Of the public is great, although not irreparable The
world moves on, and many natural curiosities remain
to FL up the gaps caused by death. Mr. BaFnnms
spirit although saddened is not broken. lie sees the
objects Of hs and beet management snatched nom
tin, aud vet be anOougpes tba. nc VIII icimedA'eV
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

'sna On Tor two moro whales Of the Same sort. We
soA soon forget the lost whales in contemplated q
TUG new. Such is life, 1t is well known.
Inv oeceass may be attributed In a great measus
o0ai' 1" trne that there might have been come.
."ihg injurious 70 the health of the sh in long over.
hho Journey hsh ont Of water" n 4 esse thoz
u'es the utmost skiu OF the faculty. If man wsr.
confined IN the most comfortable Of watert,At hov.
and carried undsr the care Of special aoers h,nA
reds OF miles beneath the water, we sAouN ,,t :.
startled to hear that his constitution wss mucb -.
tered 1T the end Of ths journey And yet we are u.
encouraged to think tbst the whale led bis death -
other causes than the overland transportation becsu.v
the Sea Lion does we'll and the fishes in the aouava
appear to he 30 hearty and sontenteA To bear tbea
we must attribute our loss This antnai aboupded In
the bassmens whore the tank s AID whether throusA
jealousy of the fame of the coInere or through
some settled astpathy bstween aesh and fsh, or sn-
ply through thitnsuYa beastlncss he comrnunicatc6
sfuyia 70 the atmosphere that were perfectly msn-
durable by whale which promptly expired fsonr wxt
" good breath.
Tbis agent of destruction will be removed fcfr A
premises before the next whales arrive, and saitsBi
measures viii be taken TO guard agains, such
full catastrophe. There ID whale IN Boston whcsS
health 20 SO good that it never requires medical stfs-
dance.
The deceased was abo1t60 years Of ege. 1t bore
an excellent character IEs patience and sweet dlspo-
tos unds- tue most trying circumstances ri, long be-
remembered The renaiDs weighing not lcss thar
twenty six hundred pounds VIII be suitably dsposeds
,f While she public mourns 70 may also console itself
with the lection that there are plenty more where
came from, and that the energy of Barnum is nos To-
Do abaed by any of tie dsasters Of life, and
nay hopefully anticipate speedy announcement Of en-
.ntirey new whale. Vale Valet
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
HaRnI,os CourrY.-A correspondeut ipforms us

HARRrsos CouSrY.-A correspondent informs us
that Harry Ward the Union candidate for Represon-
tive, is elected over Gen. Desha. ,o
MONTGOMERY CoUsTY.-The Union majority i4o
In the Senatorial District composed OF MonisoI'eiy
and Powell Counties, Thomas Turner Is elocted py
majority of 800.
Barn CousTY.-yan Young, Union candidate for
Representative, has majority Of 500; s,,.-
In the Senatorial District composed o. montgopgry'
Powell Estil Owsiey, and jackson, Walter Chiies,
Union candidate for the Senate, is elected Without op
position.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
Law INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUBT-AUG. e.-Bef Ge 'udss
BETTE
CHARGED WITH FITTING OUT sLAyRRb
Albert Horn, who was charged with being e. 'gaged
in fitting out the steamship Cry of Norfolk and sivng
an examination before Commissioner, diech trgea
on s. 900 ball. having indited by the Grand ry,
was rearrested on bench warrant, and n defauhs os
$40 900 bali, committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

political ysssy, and az the lly constituted Govern
ment, we will uphold 1t against It's adver,sries,
whether tbey show themselves open Rebels IL tie
South as s5mpathisers with Rebellion the NORTH
Adopted.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

COLLISIONS KEvTrEY.--On 1lprs3oy evening last,
meeting Of Sec,s.iouists held according to call
10 Ni5urn, Ballard county, KysAt which were pres
about hundred shots fred, the fght having been
oommenced by one Elliot. SeccssoAist. TIE Union
men he'd the Oest Of it. 4 young man. named Owens,
killed the two brothers Elliot, and 1bouGs, another
Secessonist, was crippled. Tlo only damage done the
Union party was that ore Of them, jackson, was
wounded. hilburn is about - niles from the Mis.s-
Gppi. The SecCssionisis were drumming up their
friends, intending 10 oyerwheln the Union men, and
old Nr. Ovens got 70 Cairo on Saturday momiUg
seeking far roops to 20 the and protect the
friends Of the Government. We have not had time 70
learn the result Missouri Democrat, Aug. >.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

ALLEGED SLAYER RELEASED.
The claimant of the Triton, captured as slsver ana
Ebeled HI prize, having entered into sZUJ bonds
her appraised value sbe was ordered to be released
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10
ALLEGED SLAYER REI

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Aga, e.-Bsfss|
Ind RErrS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

sURROGATE's COuRT-AUG. s.-Before surrogste WEsf.
The WILL or EDMUND ROGERS,
This win was admitted to probate. The deceased
leaves all bis property bis relatives making char
table bequests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Having learned that the 4" Mahoning
Sentinel edited by John NJ. Webb, refers to
me ss "the friend of his" who stated that
David Tod, last spring when speaking of our
National troubles, said that {" can make this
war pay" it is due from me as the personal
friend Of Mr.. Tod, and as the friend of the
Union cause, to state what I did say, as
nearly in substance as can reeollect.
When the bombardment of Sumter by the
rebels seemed imminent and appearances
strongly indicated war to defend the Gov
ernment and put down rebellion, called
upon Mr.. Tod, at Brier Hill, to ascertain his
views as to the course the Democratic party
ought to pursue in case Of war, intimating
at the same time that 1 thought the
Republicans had brought on the difficulty
and ought to bear the responsibility them
selves.
Mr.. Tod then said emphatically, that it was
the duty of Democrats to sustain the Gov
ernment, and they could not do this unless
they should sustain the administration in its
efforts to put down the rebellion and in
carrying on the war for the maintenance of
the Government Mr.. Tod STATED, in reference
to the Democratic party, that such course
would benefit the party; that it would count
IN favsr of the party.
Mr.. Tod did not say, or intimate in any
manner, that he could make the war pay or
count; nor did l say to Mr. Webb, or any one,
that Tod made such expression in reference
to himself What did say, however ex-
pressed by me, was substantially ss above
stated. JAMES McEWEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
Importanr to the Ladies.

The following items from a review of the
fall fashions, will be eagerly read by our la.
dy readers;
One important change in ladies' dress is of
such benefit that it must not pass by without
remark, and it is in the adoption of heavy
English shoes. Balmoral boots and fur-lined
shoes insure good health and happiness to la.
dies, and they begin to enjoy the benefit of
wearing them. A dainty loot is by no means
disgraced by an elegant fitting Balmoral.
Furs were less used last winter than in for
mer year they are too expensive, aud and are
not indispensable. But there are such ele-
CANT furs imported this fall, that many will
be tempted to indulge in the luxury of fur
cape or tippet. muf and fur-lined gloves and
shoes. Velvet hoods and some velvet bonnets
will be trimmed with fur.
Ladies win dress the front hair qnite iiffe-
rently this next winter. It viii be crimped,
curled and puffed out very far at the sides,
and not worn close to the face.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
COMMRRCIAL PER NIAGARA.

LIvERPooL, Sept. 2l.
Cotton market closed firm with small
sales.
Breadstufs quiet and steady. Flour firm
at 2s(03es. Wheat quiet and steady; sales
of red western at lOs6d@l2S red southern
l2s@l2s6d; white western l2s3d@l3fs !;
white southern l3s@l3s6d. Corn firm;
mixed 3O93fs; yellow 3l@3ls6d; white
34@36s.
Provision market dull. Beef quiet
Coffee firm. Rice advancing Carolina 34s-
6d@39s6d.
London Markets.-Wheat has an upward
tendency. Quoted at 55@66.
Flour 27@3O.
Iron quiet-Very dull.
Sugar firm, and advanced Cd.
Tea irregular. Common Congo l101I4.
Coffee active and advanced.
Rice firm and advanced 3(G6d.
Tsllow at Al.
Money Market-Consuls closed on Satur-
day at 93s@934 for money.
The bank rate has been reduced to 81 per
cent
Market for Ametican securities firm but
quiet.
Ilinoie Genital shares 39@3s5 discount.
Erie shares 23@234.
Latest Commercial by telegraph 70 Queens
town:
Liverpool, Sept. 22-Sales Of cotton yes
terday four shousand bales Market firm
with an advance of ID per pound. Sales to
spectators and exporters were ten thousand
bales. 1t is reported that the sales reached
sixty-two thousand bales, including twenty
Eve thousand balas Surat to arrive.
Breadstufs quiet and steady, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of mixed corn, which is slightly ca
sier.
London, Sept. 2I.-ConsOIs closed to-day
at 933@93s money.
American stocks were-Erie 23(023@.
Paris, Sept. 2l.-Bourse closed firm at 69f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
Tho Forces in Missouri.

A Jefferson City correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes:
There are about 1900 Federal troops at
sedais and vicinity, 1000 at Lamine
Bridge, 20 miles east of Sedalia, and about
1000 here or between st. Louis and Jeffer-
son-the whole making in the neighbor-
hood Of 20, 900 soldiers. Opposed to them
Price has under him not less than %, 900,
and McCullOch $1,000, total of 10000.
This is rather en- under than an over esti-
mate. The whole adult male secession pop
ulstion Of Western Missouri have Joined
Prices army. The capture of Mulligsn's
brigade has made them delirious with Joy.
They are confident Of having St Louis
within three weeks. So they have turned
out en- masse, every man furnished his own
weapons, horses and food, and those who
are destitute of food and horses take them
from the farmers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial }
A new Military Department of the Pacific
is made, comprising California Oregon, New
Mexico and Arizonia Gen Mansfield is
ordered to command, and General George
Wright acc Jmpanies him. Generals Sumner
and HallOck are ordered home.
The main body Of Beauregard's army were
yesterday afternoon at sunset, in position,
stretching from Fairfax Court House back to
Manassas, and from 8 point near OccOquan
Greek, their right in a direct line passing
through Fairfax Court Hcuse, for many miles
past that point in the direction Of Leesburg.
The force, judging from their camp-6res, can
not be less than a hundred thousand men on
the field there, if not more This proves that
tle enemy have simply with irawn their whole
force back sOme miles from our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
The sense Election,

Bat ave days more will elapse before the
people Of Ohio will be called to the polls to
deposit their votes for State officers, and by
the same act declare their voice for or
against the secret sympathisers with the en-
emies Of our Government Two tickets are in
tbs field. There is 40 doubt of the resultof the
bsllOtings for the people of Ohio are sound
fOE the Union, but we must not in our con-
fidence, allow the day to pass in indifference.
We must display our whole strength; must
tell 70 the world that we have no part nor
let with the rebels of the South, nor with
those at the North who would cry "peace,
s'peace,n when there can be no honorable
peace without war FIRST There is no cry
more utterly secuted among the rebels than
this very cry of ''peace," except uPon the
basis Of an unconditional recognition Of the
Confsderaey. None know this better than
the leaders OF the peace party, but for the
sole purpose of embarrassing the Admins
tration and the Government in its efforts 10
vigorously compel a peace, they willfully
misrspressnt the facts and strive to deceive
the public into belief of the efficacy Of ftheiT
space -f1l densnds. Let the People OF
Ohio be awake. There ara thousands Of
fhssa semi-secessionists in the Sta.e, and they
are not inactive. They labor night and day
to secure prosely ties and to swell the ranks OF
the opPosers of the Government. Let the
vote of Tuesday next Overwhslm them like
q Rood and encourage the hearts OF all true
Union men the country over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
skIrnl.h ia western virginia.

On the 9th of September an armed recon-
noisance was made in front Of Rlkwater by
the 9Th Ohio Guthrie Grays) and 18th regi-
ments, and 8 detachment of Loomis's Rat
terry, under command Of Col. Sullivan. Tbev
proceeded about fifteen miles, when they came
upon the enemy's piekets, consisting of two
companies, who Immediately fed, and were
fred upon By our troops, killing fifteen of
them. They also surprised another picket of
about twelve or fifteen men and killed two.
-Dispatek to On. 00m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
Sixty Of the Enemy Killed
Last Nights Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.
The following extract is from the Savannah
Republican of the l7th ult.
A soldier who came up from Fort Pulaski
reported that an engagement between Lin
coins feet and the fort at Port Royal COM
menced on Monday afternoon and continued
through the whole OF yesterday. The guns
we're distinctly heard in Fort Pulaski.
The steamships Atlantic, Baltic, Wander
bilt, Roanoke, and OOatzacolas are loading
with provisions, coaling, and having berths
built on board.
The specials state that it is believed that a
large force has been detached from Beaure-
CARDS army to reinforce ZollicofTer's army
William Ward, late Minister to China, is
trying to make his way through Canada, as
an agent of JEFF Davis.
Lager beer is permitted to be sold to the
troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
Fremont,s InnccesslbilltY.

Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette.l
Col. Rose, o. S. Marshal has returned
home from 81. Louis, where be has been as
the agent of Indiana for the past four weeks,
and denies the,report that Mulligan's agent
had to wait three days on Gen. Fremont.
BE also denies fhe report that Gov. Yates
was refused admittance. but on the contrary,
met the gen eral by appointment, spent two
hours with him, and expressed himself as
highly pleased with his visit. He thinks all
the charges are made against him for the
purpose of killing him of, by the designing
and disappointed contractors. He saw FIRE.
mont daily, and never knew a man who
really had any business with the General, to
leave without an interview.