davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

NOR SALE 100 casks Ansop's EAST INDIA PALE
n ALE, in lots to suit purchasers. Apply
WHEELER 4 SHEPHERD
eA2N As CRron1slst street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

J. J. EV E z $.
So Ghsrtres street,
Wholesale Resu Dealer French ana American PA
PER HANGGGGB Borders oruers and Marbles in sv.
cry variety.
RrPsrcuisr attention patt all his lino dl7 II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
NUMBER 8.

through Kentucky without respect for its
position Of neutrality. That such appre-
tensions were not groundless has been
proved by the course Of that Government in
the States of Maryland and Missouri, and
more recently in Kentucky ITSELF in which,
as you inform me, "a military force has been
enlisted and quartersd by the United States
authorities
The Government of the Confederate States
has not only respected most scrupulously the
neutrality of Kentucky, but has continued to
maintain the friendly relations Of trade aad
intercourse which il has suspended with the
people of the United States generally.
In view Of the history of the past, il can
scarcely be necessary TO assure Your Excel
lency that the Government Of the Confeder-
ate States will continue to respect the neu-
trality of Kentucky SO long as her people
will maintain it themselves.
But neutrality, to be entitled TO respect,
must be strictly maintained between both
parties; or if the door be opened on the one
side tor the sggressions of one Of the bellig-
erent parties upon the other, it ought not to
be shut to the assailed when they seek to
enter it for the purpose Of self-defense.
| do not, however, for a moment believe
that your gallant State will suffer its soil to
be used for the purpose of giving an advant-
age to those who violate its neutrality and
disregard its rights, over others who respect
them both.
In conclusion, tender to your Excellency
the assurances of my high consideration and
regard.
And am, sir, very respectfully,
Yours, etc,
JEFF'N DAVIS.
In all of Governor Magofin's correspond
ence with JEFF. Davis, he addresses that in
dividual with the title of President of the
Confederate States.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
New York Democratic state Convention

New York Democratic state Convention.
SYRACUSE, September 4.-Redfeld, in his
speech on taking the Presidents chair, said
he believed the country would never be re-
lieVed from the present difficulties but by
firmly maintaining the regular organization
of the Democratic party.
"The party in power under the name Of
Republican, after voting down every meas
ure of compromise, including that submitted
by their own party friends, as if intending
to still further exasperate the South, in vio-
lation of good faith, again returned to the
policy of prescription. We have therefore,
as in 1874, the battle to fight over again.
For this purpose, and to restore the great
and wise measure-the Independent Treas
ury plan-it becomes necessary the Demo.
cstic party should preserve its independent
organization, and to insure the more speedy
conclusion of this unnatural war"
He further says, civil war will never pre-
serve, but forever destroy the Union of thes'
States. ...
The decision admitting Mozart and Tam.
| many caused much excitement. There VIII
| probably be an effort to reconsider the acuon
| of the Convention tomorrow.
SYRACUSE, September o. Immeoiateiy
after the Convention assembled, motlon 70
ting the Mozart and Tammany delegations
A warm and spirited debate ensued, when
the Chair decided that the New York dele.
gates had no right to speak or vote on the
| question. An appeal from this decision was
| taken, and the Chair was sustained-ons
hundred and forty two to sixty-two.
After a long debate, the Convention re.
fused to lay the subject on the table, by 3
vote of ninety-one to one hundred and
| twelve.
| The Convention then refused to hear Nc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
New York Times's Correspondence. !

New York Timess Correspondence
WASHINGTON, September 4.-The steam.
chip r. B. Forbes arrived at the Navy-yard
this afternoon. Her Captain, first and
second mates, boatswain and carpenter were
Immediately arrested, by order OF the Navy
Department, and put in double irons.
The charge against them has not trans
pired, but it is believed their arrest has
grown out of their reckless conduct from the
time the boat left Boston.
Considerable skirmishing transpired this
morning near Bailey's Crossroads.
An hour before daylight the rebels, in con-
siderable force from Munson's Hill, drove in
our pickets from the Crossroads, and took
possession of the point. Four companies of
the Thirty first, commanded by Captain
Leonard, drove the rebels back, and again
hold the position.
Our forces sustained a loss of two killed.
They wounded nearly twenty of the rebels,
and took five prisoners. They state that
no intelligence had been received OF the
death of JEFF Davis. At five this afternoon
our forces were in possession of the Gross
Roads.
This afternoon Professor Lowe made
another ascension near Fort Corcoran, ac-
companied by Generals Mcdowell and Por-
ter. They assembled about eight hundred
feet, and had fine view of the rebel camps
in that vicinity.
Yesterday afternoon picket of the Fourth
Michigan was shot by a rebel picket, and died
in an hour.
New York Herald's Correspondence
WASHINGTON, September 4-This morn
ing detachment of men from two companies
Of the New York Fire Zouaves, under the
direction of General Sickles, captured four
prominent rebel emmissaries, six miles below
the East branch.
William Dorsheimer, of Buffalo, has been
appointed aid to General Fremont, with a
Majors commission ih the regular army. He
will act as military secretary.
Colonel Lamon is here, having arrived with
the editor of the Hagerstown Nail who is a
| prisoner. AS he passed through the place
the population gave unmistakable signs OF
sympathy with the rebel editor.
| Especial to the Chicago Tribune.I
QUINCY, ILL.,, September 4.-General Pope
arrived last night, and leaves this evening II
take the field in Missouri.
The rebels have torn up the railroad tract
end cut down the telegraph poles between
Hunnewell and Shelbina.
Martin Green was between these place
yesterday, with force of two thousand men
well armed, and two pieces of artillery.
General Hurlbut is reported west of Shell
bna with twelve or fifteen hundred Iowa anC
illinois troops. / am authorized to say tina
reports that General Fremont disapprove,
and countermanded General Pope's order
regarding the policy adopted in North Mis-
souri,, and particularly with regard to levy
ing contributions in Marion County an,
Palmyra, are without the slightest founda
ton of truth.
General Pope will proceed Immediately
with such force as viii insure the complet
execution of his policy.
DAYTON, September 5.-Preparations foi
the Fair are very active. Most Of the Super.
intendents are on the grounds arranging fol
the exhibition. Secretary Klippart anC
Chief Clerk R. Fl. Geary, are extremely busy
Weather fair and promising.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDI

EENHE WHEELEH q WIL,90W RRVy-
u 1NG-MAOHIHE COMPANY, having aaiuea
all their suits At law with infrfn Sing manufnos
turersi propose that the public shall be benefited
thereby and hayo accordingly REDUCED THE
PRICES OF their Sewing machines.
Having made, for over seven years, the most BOZ
ulhr Family Sewing machine In the country, and
nov emplyins n, coo, ,gg0 IN their business, and
thsy are prepared with such extraordinary facii-
entire satistsction. All our Machines are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THREKsYEARs.
The differences in price being merely dIaereaoe n
91,305 Machines sold in 1859, being dou the
Hales OF any other company IN the Union,
Awarded the First Premium in the
Q. 3. FAIRS OF 1855, 1853 AND 1860,
AnA ct the Cincinnati Mechanics Institute for
FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS We have taken tia
First Premium over all competitors % the best
BEST FAMILY sEwING-MAUHIHH.
Il use. oshuttIs makes the lock stitch alike on
both sides the goods, leaving chain or rfdGo
on the unuer- side Of the seam; and uses but bshf
as much thread as the chain stitch maohinsa.
Send 0! call for Circular, containing prices,
teStimonials, etc.
:wM. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE.
delS CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

ctT,EAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
#S$$ $:5# :S$
delphfa Steamship Company in
tend dispAtehlng their fuh-powered Clyde.built
Iron SteamRhips as follows;
GLASGOW. ......Saturday September 7.
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Septembur II,
KANGA Saturday September 2l.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier A, North
BiYeT. -
Firss Cabin .S75 $50
First de- to London ..., Steerage TO LondOn.. 33
First do. to Psrs...... S5 Steerage to Pars;.. g
Wrist do. to Hamburg. S5 steerage to Hamburg IS
Passengers forwarded to Paris, hAye, Bremens
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
So Persons wishing 20 bring out their lriendA
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown, First CABIN,
49, Ss5 and SlO5 steerage from Liverpool, $40 !
from QueenBtown, 30. 49,,
THESE Steamers have superior accommodations
for paaaepgers, and carry experienced surgeons
They are built In Water-tight Iron Sections and
have Patent Fire anDihilators on board.
For further information apply In LiVefpool 70
william Inman, Agent, ~ Water-st. In Glasgow
TO Wm. Inman, 8 St. Enooh square In Queens, =
Elves Macy, 81 King William ct. In Paris, TO
Jules Decoue, S Place de la BOursei in Philadei.
pbiA, to John @. Dale, Ill Walnut'st.' or at the
V0n9HolFFN 9HoFN q. DALE, Agent, 10 Broadway, N. 7.
And w. b. Barry & Co., BuTnet House, Otn, ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Yesterdays Noon Dispatches
Subjugation of the Rebels.

More Arrests Of NavdI Officers at Washing
ingtOn-A Severe SkirmiSh Near Washing,
ton-Zhe Rebels Garry Position and are
DriOen Bdck-NoUsment Of Forces in Vest
trn Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
FOB LIVERPOOL.

TNHE CLIPPER-sRIP CONSTITUTION,
= n for Liverpool will sail on September 5.
For passage apply to
VIM. b. BARRY Il co.
Exchange for sale sci
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
FOR CORK AND LIVERPOOL.

TNyHE CITY OF WASHINGTON WILL
II leave on September 7.
For freight er passage apply to
WM. b. BARRY IL co.
Drafts on the Banks of England, Ireland and
Scotland for sci
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
FOR CALIFORNIA.

TrOHR STEAMER NORTHERN LIGHT
Il will sail for California on the nth instant
from New York.
For freight or passage apply to
VIVA. II. BARRY ~ co.
Cash advances made on goods shipped to our
apeut there sci
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
Law CARDS.
John JOLLIFFR,

JOHN JOLLIFFE,
a TTORNEY AND C0UNbELOH-AT-
iv7.bms CINCINNATI, OHIO.
- ~ IGInU1H D. BALDWIhs
%AVnVgIN Og BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
t-AT LAW, No. SO West Third street, mp stairs,
1,notanau :" ''''- ~. .7tf|s myH
WVHE WEEKLY PRESS NEW IL kEAD,Y, EAD,Y,
and Local, and a Telegraphic Summary Of Events
elsewhere, up 70 the hour OF going 70 press,
For sale al the C0uRtipg-room. PTles eenta,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
SHIPPING LIST.
Great Eastern.
FOB MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA.

FNNHE CLIPPFR.SH Up MAGUEL WILL
H. q sail on the 18th instant
For freight or passage apply to
sci WIN. b. BARRY & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
FOR GALWAY.

FUNUE NRW SHIP MONARCH WILL
IL leave for Galway on the Sth instant.
For freight or passage apply to
WM. Ii. BARRY & co.
Drafts on the Royal Bank of Irelaud for sale. sci
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06
Herron's Seminary.

TWNHE THIRTY. FIFTH SESSION WILL
II will commence on MONDAY, September 2, with
good Teachers in the English, Scientific and Glass
ichl Departments. Military Drill and Gymnastic
Exercises for the pupils.
--I-0 TERMS:
Primary Department per session Of months. Sl5
Preparatory Department, per session of months. 20
Collegiate Department, per session of MONTHS. 25
German, French, Drawing g. Painting and Book
au2lll% Principal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

RWIsS TROTT'S SCHOOL-FOR BOYS
1NA AND GIRLS The Fall Term of the eighth
Year Of this School will open on WEDNESDAY,
September 4, 1861.
This Schools beautifully located near the Cincin-
natl, Hemilton and Dayton Railroad, between
Glendale and Lockland Station. Parents or guard
iaps desiring to place children here, for further
particulars, will please address
au2l.rs Miss E. ]. TR0TT, Glendale, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Late files of papers from Kingston, ia. have been RI.
teived at New Orleans. The following Interesting ite
10 copied from the Colonial Standard Of February o.
sptan Murphy, who somewhat famous in those waters
as diver having obtained information through persou
who had heard IL from his father, when q boy n sbc
burning Of Guinea ship TO the waters edge he west
Of the harbor Captain Murphy proceeded nvestsate
and discovering the spot as had been described hS de-
scended TO the bottom in his diving apparatus and raised
mated will produce In money upwards Of 81 600 II -
said that the destruction Of the ship by fire &C urred
hundred years The tusk Of elephant Of conside
rable length with the teeth in state Of preservation
was for short time exhibited at the counting house Of
Messrs Aswood Co.. which attracted the attention OF
the admirers Of natural history Captain Murphy having
learned Of the wreck Of three French ships outside and
not far from the Palsadoes has made full nveeti
CATION, and traced property lying imbedded which bo
viii soon extcae and bring to profitable account TO re-
ward him for his great labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
IMPORTANT FROM FRANC

The American Crisis-Necessity or q Re-
cOgniti0n or the Southern C0nfedera ey
In ET ~ E..aI" ,v Value q sSathern
Translated for the NV YORK HERALD from lie Pays Of
Paris, Feb. n
The rapidity with which the American crisis pro-
being surprised by 70 abandon the discussion Of
dairy points and arrive at At by far the
important question which is proceeding rapidly from
moment to moment towards being submitted TO the
decision Of the governments Of Europe.
The american Union exists longer South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Texas and Flo
rda are the moment st which ne write assembled in
Convention at Montgomery with the object Of forming
lincoln win and himself face to face with another con
federation regularly constituted which he will be Obliged
70 recognise independent nation reduce by
Of arms
The time for recrimlnation past ph!losophic aspra
tons however seductive they be, must vanish be
fore reality commands MS TO master them, that
she may SGT before situation OF Affairs IN which
more general interest IN involved, for TIC cofed
the recognition of ps independence, and claiming Mace
among he nations Of ne 9loes
In presence Of approaching eventually q appears
70 indispensable TO give rapid sketch Of the mpor-
lance Of this new confederation.
The Southern states, TO the number Of fifteen, comprise
asuperfcee OF million OF square miles, without nclud-
ing the portion Of common territory 70 which the
separation will entitle them. They extend on the
ocean coast, from the Chesapeake TO the Gulf OK
Mexico, into which nc Mississippi emp.ies itself
after . course OF 400 miles through JauBarn,
Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky Missouri and Arkarsas
presenting the only normal and economic means OF
port for The productions OF derabe portion OF the
Western States.
Their population entirely devoted to Agriculture onxa
large scale, amounts to more than twelve miiors OF H.
habltants Their principal productions besides build M
timber, very much esteemed the North and even n
Europe are tobacco sugar rice aod cotton Tho co. ION
crop annually on an average, 500 900 baes Represent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Total, 1130, 200, 000s s226 600 600
large Ioricn Of these produss figure now in The e.
port trade from she pors OF New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, where thcy stored before pg the
Atlantic. H
The importation trade OF the Southern States 10 not less
than eight millions OF francs tl 800 0Oo) taxing together
European importation and thai rom the Northern States
which manufacture an enormous quantity of cotton.
These figures are Far from being exaggerated. VT
The Increase Of population, . sou where the unp.
habted and uncuvated parts FAR surpass the quantty
Of reclaimed lands, being orimpcded Ia reasonable 70
suppose that FUTURE more or les remote ths nsures
81 cxportation and importation viii follow progess;en
parallel 70 Ne increase Of population. $50 / ~
The tyosprUy Of ne ne,o confederation e es ixtiscsssy
bound up vita Eropean tsye3sfa general and French a.
ssysss in particular All those States, We have ih are
odueers Of necessares and cousumevp OF manufarrcd
predictions In time they win extend their Fodictin
All their perts win bs open TO shs commerce q .te
world ana France knows how 70 profit by that favor
able circumstance which facilitates the putting In prac-
tice Of her commercial policy naugurated by TIN R
pevor her trade may, notw thstandng distance become
Formidable composition with that Of The States for
her productions always In demand for egn markets.
viii dnd besdes In the difference OF the Manufacturing
price advantage which, with the custom duties which
win be undoubtedly and BY way Of reprsal levied on
merchandise coming from the Northern republic win In
sure = considerable market 70 French goods.
me ybstAyw oowfeferocs g. bsides defined 10 becs~<
satt,al ally, capable, need BE-, q ers.g 10 Es-ops
skoid epsy vsgasrc t. powerful aid IN a.
chanss fcv HmIk r@csNIfsen, wAisA va WY prsoosy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Free Negroes OF the West Indies.

Yesterday pablo meeting held at Wills Rooms,
under The auspices Of tho BApt Missionary Society and
port from tho depusa:on q the socety-kr Underhn
and the Rev ,. j. Brown-cf their recert visit 10 the
ives. lndiee.
Tho Rev W. BROCK, Of bloomsbury chapel, having
opened the meeting with prayer,
The CHAIRMAN observed ths. the meeting was espe-
caly interesting, a. drawing contras; between the
duct Tho United States the hand OF England
che other the subject Of slavery, ard sho wing
marked results When tho Independence or the United
States was established a. her great statesmen looked
forward e the aboti,n.os slavery At no distant day.
Eighty years mad passed since that time, but 80 FAR
n slavery having been Put emf to- the number Of
slaves had beer enormously increased and slavery had
become one Of tho national institutions Of the country
epacity. The result that while the free States had
progressed In commerce, scenoe literature the arts and
all that contributed 70 the civilization and happiness OF
Mankr the Southern or slave sstes had Jagged beh nd
and more pcve-foy was that result At this mo-
ment By tho threatened disruption Of the UneI
sequent sacrifice Of the prestige and gry os hss great
American empire. On the other hand, England had At
considerable sacrhca 70 hersei for the time abolished
slavery in al hcy colonies and me deputa ion would
form them OF the eject vhh that act had bad upon the
which haA Of late years been mes Skable though
doubt for the fret two ceyear after emancipa-
tion appeared 70 threaten Them The experts and
imports bad largely increased The negroes had acquired
fc The trtal exptrs and imports, which, In the
four ending 1853 we're less than f32 &C., had
the four years ending 1857 rsen 10 E37 600 O0e and
generally the condition OF those colonies was rapidly
improving, and the Indigenous population rising in the
NJ UrpmHrL, having explained that, IN consequence Of
the &C nncting statements made this ceurtry 70 the
conAten Of the West mda cccnes resulting from The
abolition ~ AAvery, be and hs colleagues had been
sspved V make personal nqririss ~ 70 ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

n
We have good reason to believe that part at eass OF
the object OF Admiral La Roncere e Nourry late visit
TO Constantinople had reference to the for some tine M
tended pilgrimage Of the Empress Of the French to JeFu
salem Her Majesty is said TO have had such . journey
IN view ever since the death Of her late sister, TIA
Duchess Alba, and the official rumor now is thaA Ae
intention to be carried into effect before the fenah
troops leave Syria Az the Imperial voyage, how,
ever cannot be made till At least the end II Marcel,
this fact s put forward stretching the
term fixed for General Beauforts departure by tbs -
yention. On the other band, Information q that
the Porte dispotes Of this nsnuated necessity ~ lha
ampest offers Of escort and munihcent care Of her Ma
esy during her stay In it's territory It lie said that tha
Empress-hke any other Helena-intends TO COMMENCE
rate her visit to the Holy Places by the foundation ebe
Of an hospital or church worthy Of Imperial France,
at once striking and durable She wir it Is sad re-
place the diamond starr notwithstanding to Consul
Bota-by the orthodox Greeks from the Gave Of the Ma
tvy at Bethlehem by another Of greatly superior value,
and make also most costly additions TO the decorations Of
the Holy Sepulchre ITSELF Monsgnore Brunon the Con.
stantnope Vicar apostolic H. Bore, chief Of The Iaea
rnts and the Bulgarian unionst archimandrite Macayos,
are, II said to meet her Majesty at Ja TO tender "a
Der the Fluctuations Of the Latin clergy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

N@ 3 Bucr, Feb. 20, 1861.
NJ Fhusf Gc4a--7ae Erse upon 0bwtsrsrta1 Essrss-
COndaion Of A< Bark Of Pru~sa- Prtsssson Finances
Generally Corstd~sd, A., &C.
rhs fan or eaesas great blow and dscorrsssment 70
the party Of reaction throughout Europe, and nowhere
more 40 than in Prussia Tho kArchsss d Cereofsno,
who was sent 10 Berlin BY Francis H. 70 eenratusts VIII
liam l. on bis Accession 70 the throne had assured the
King Court that hs master had no Idea Of eapitu
iasns and that a. an events the siege would be pro
trssttd ti the sprng, By which time u was hoped
something might turn UP that would force he Piedmont
ese to abandon altosether. The kascbese was just
setting cut for Iudwesust where be had bssn invited
70 lspead 10 few days win NE pywGess Grand