davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23

last extremity The national Gag be dishouored
you Se m danger OF being powered by ua
r ~ viii put to and proceed TO Key West 60 Or vi
SION or Intercepted th-t you cannot 60 ses aud
asnore and possible bio her upso thai may not -
JOHN A. DIX.
O.. Secretary of the Treasury.
Lodge. Galveston, Texas.
IL wa the determination Of this department 10 ADOPT
such measures ~ prevent il possible the reve lv,s
vessels TOT which II ~as responsible from being taken
py ioroe ana used for the purpose OF overhrowng TIE
pubic authority ANY attempt 70 gain possess,n OF
them ~ military COL cion could be regarded in any
0ther ght THAI as an act OF proper b.
by force OF arne and do med far more
70 the country that they shout be blown into
than that they sh, ud be Unanimously or treach,r
ously AM employ cd against the
which they were CONSTRUCTS commissioned 10 sua
port.
Al the last accounts the Henry Dodge in consequence a.
her untness to proceed TO New York. was to be paoeS
at the disposal Of the Coast Survey in the vicinity OF
weston for temporary service in case OF any hostile de-
dered to take charge Of her before hs fidelity to the
government quts Toned having been dismsssi fron
the SERVICE the command has devolved Lieut.. Wm.
f. Rogers, In whose good faith and hrmness eutHe
fdence u repOSei.
1t only remains 10 state under this branch of the In
quries addressed this department that Capt Joha a.
Breshwo0d Lieutenant 70 s. B. Caldwell and Thomas y
Fster, who voluntarily surrendered the outtsr
Robert Mceland to the state OF louisiana have been
dismissed II ON the revenue service.
lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant.
JOHN A. DIX,
-. Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23
Superior Court-Part First.
Refye Hon. Judge Woodruff

CAUTION TO soJoURNERs AT HOTELS.
FED 81 -7aos. C. Fam Simeon Leland d Che
plaintiff sues for the value Of pearls iewelry a.
legged to have been stolen from trunk In his room In
the Net opolitan Hotel For the defence II was shown
that notices were posted throughout the hotel cauong
boadefs TO leave opesty OF that dcscr ption their
rocma inor ming them that thore safe In the
Tor the kse Ding OF ewery SC The
Judge charged the jury that u the facts up by the
defendants proved 10 their salts action the papuG
could not The jury rendered verdict In favor
OF defepdAnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23
City intelligence.

CoIoRs roR THE SIXTY Ninth REGfxEsT The stand u
coors to be presented to this regiment and also the
sword for Col Corcoran yet unfinished and the pre-
seniaon viii not take place before the 10th OF next
month. Many persons were disappointed last evening
consequence OF announcement appearing In several q
the morning jou Ias that the preeen alton would take
pa' last evening at the Cooper Institute but sing 70
want OF preparation the prtscntston was Numerically
postponed.
THE CLEANING or BRoADwAY-Thc street sweeping ma
chimes have been at work this week Broaaway The
result is that the general parade ground In ne order
for Ii'@y yesterday Tho contrast between Broad
ard the otter streets illustrates In very marked
manner oiereoce between keeping streets and
cleaning them wien dirty Broadway has been under
proper Tor long time the other streets only
cleaned by fits and starts aud are, therefore, always
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23
C0roners' Inuuests.

Fatal RESULT FiGHT-Hugh Mcvey young man
residing at No 2SS West Thirty seventh street. died yes
terday under circr which lead belief that
death caused by beating he received at the
hands OF an unknown man few evenings ago. Coroner
Schrmer held an inquest upon the body, when the
thar OF deceased testified that her coming home
Wednesday night he complained OF being III Up,u ques-
boning HIM che learned that he had been cog aged
ne with some stranger at the OF Broadway
Canal street, and hsd been beaten about
head and neck Deceased said the assault entirely
upprovoked and perpetTated by who an entire
stranger TO him. ncVey was opposed to calling Ia q
doctor until yesterday morning when the services tho
physician proved too late. lie bad no idea that death
was so coee at band and TO within few hours his
dense he quite sanguna Of recovery The Coroner
decided not to co.e the inquest until the police could
make effort hunt up additional evidence and
therefore, adjourned he case until TO day.
FOUND DRewNED Coroner Schirmer held an inquest
yesterday a. the foot Of Eighth street. East river upon
the body OF unknown about Ave feet Fix inches
high who YVES found crowned There being no marks Of
auppoted oroabh g., and the remains were thsreupon
sent 10 the dead house at Bellevue Hospital for dentdca
ton.
Ihones Morrison, native or this state, ag twenty
six years, Was found eserdAy ia the North
river, near the foot OF Murray street Deceased, whom
last seen alive two o'c OK Yesterday mornngl,
quite intoxc,ted a1t II Ia presumed he fell overheard
while in that CONDITION and drowned before any
assistance cou'd he rendered him. Coroner Jackman
held inquest upon the body when the jury rcnde red
verdict of Pound drowned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23
Surrogate's once.
Before Edward G. west, surrogate.
wrtr ov ups ptASvu.x

The nrst witness examined In this yesterday wa
Charles G. Clarke, Treasurer Of the hudson River Rail
road Company. He bad made contracts with Mr..
hallard the deceased a,testins witness and had paid
him per centaeee and received hrs receipts To-
IA affixed To- the W.T. was like the signatures on bs re
ceipts this was the only he had 10 Judge the
nshawrthg o. Mhlard from. Tho next witness was
Ira Libby proprietor Of Libby Hotel be knew M,,,,arS
for pipe eas he boarded with for year previous 10
ht DEATH ne was acquainted with his handwtitnr bav
ing feciveh chicks and letters from him several times
IN being shown that upon tho viii offered FOR mediate
ano asked mat was hs handwriting. he replied "you
ask me difficult question. u looks like Matliard's
ADJOURNED TIL TUESDAY NEXT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23
The Collection Of Duties ON Imports in
The Seeded States.
Condition Of the Lighthouses, Buoyx and
BcacOns On the Southern Coast,
The Seizure Of the Mint and Ma
rine Hospital at New Orleans.
Tho Surrender Of tho Revenue Cutters
to the Seceaionists,
&c., &c, Dc.

The following report, sent to the House Of
Representatives on Thursday last BY Secretary
Dix, In answer to Mr. Sickles' resolution, will
attract the attention of the country to the various
movements Of the seeding States to appropriate
the revenue and property Of the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23

kh1VRrtp FAE1u0uaKK The Bunker IIill Iwass Ar
Toro taSs that too shocks an earthquake only fev
momftis aptt, wete crfCrvea IN thnt cuy on FriJav
snort tmt before 'Ee ,buLter tu8 iishluuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23

Tptal. $3.50 0SI 40
In view Of the unscrupulousness with which public
property had been seized In other quarters did not
think IL right TO leave large amount in State,
which, from az, Indications, about 10 pass an ord
$3.50 000 above stated with view to the
coin ana bullion to a safe place OF deposit The Urea
surer OF the United States was also instructed to
rapidly for disbursement the balance sandn
his crelt A the deposit TO the credit Of bursng
in regular course Of reduction by their pay
erts and % the 70 ta sfcr of these moneys 20 the
treasury would have been attended with some em5ar
basement they Dot disturbed. In pursuance OF my
Instructions TO the Treasurer Of the United States the
deposit TO he 'dt reduced by his drafts from
s2oG 44s IA U 8S 1fq 20 Is has been that
about $40 900 paid these drafts before the 3s
Of January when will be hereafter the Branch
Mint and It's contents seizcd by tho Authorities Of
the State q louisiana If all the drafts drawn BY this
department had been paid tho nrs, two items ia tho
above statement amounting 70 f6bs 12 CO. would have
been reduced to S7 ,al0 90.
by some irregulaiity Of the mail which cesrnot be
accounted for the draft for $500 600 10 the order OF
Adams Express Company, thrugh transmitted from this
department the 21st January, WIS received at
Baltimore TIL the Gath, on which cay dupnc,te was
issued with request that no time should be loet In pre-
sentng In answer 70 inquiry made By the depart
ment the 26h the following Topographic desp was
received -
BALTIMORE, Jan 20, 1851
Hon. JoHr A DIX Secretary Of the treasury
despatch received. Instructions forward two
supt Adams by 2ress Go.
On the Goth January the following despatch came to
band
o'ns ., rms A ~ r, E,rs ~ 1,s,.co, Co.
Hon 7. A. DR. Secretary Of Treasury, Washington n -
Our adyices IN cipher by telegraph from New orean.
that the Assistant Treasurer bse mot sufficient funds
% rey draft That three four days viii capse be
the Mint Will turn sufficient 10 this demn4 me
Assistant treasurer decines paying until he able II pay ~
whole deem y my duy 70 inform sou 81 these aGs se
have nothing bcb would indicate Intention the
OF the United officers others 20 throw any dneu
Ties in The way Of our receiving ID. evioa kerec fu
and truly, ,,- NJ sHutMahtH
This department ole not put on the ooudoc, ~ tho
Treasurer the charitable constru ton expressed In
last paragraph o. the foregoing despatch On the
trtry, IL was regarded - tnd,catog design q
time md pfccertpiuaipu "a Place The government -
LCa.f1ra IL peFse4s 0N I the S@t15c Wins aat ~ 'lca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-23

Sniff the revenue Henry Dodge to the nonmaod
Of which You assigned by an oruer Of the 10Th inst
should on examination, prove 70 be- setworthy oil
edsy prosisop her Tor six weeks, sail Toe Mes sork
ftp0ttng self arrival IL the Col ocor Of the
While making atoms for sailing, you will
etrtctse the utmost vigilance IN guarding your vessel
erana attfck from quarter NJ hoste movement
shold b. made eats' you you B deord )ouref 10 The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
TzExs or ADvEFTIslns.

For 10 lines or les Tor three weeks.........F 81 %
For zach week cCrtiuUance. three cents per line
4 liberal allowanee made 20 those WHO Advertise
glarey. spec!ni contract made with yearly adyer.
tizeTF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
RE U#RAv
FOR LADIES & GEsTLEMEN.
DPS. SMITH & READ


Mechanical and Surgical Dentist ofioe Uutou
Black, No 3. ca-flefOn Vt IsGT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
W. W HIBBARD. n. D..

-. Surgical and Mechanical DENTS
= - oifiee first door South ofti~ segniusrg.
'IrIYyJ POuitney. Vt. liz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
r NOwREY
LEWIS & FnX

WhoIeEaIe and Retail dealers in Drugs Nedieirs.
IaieHt Medicines. Chemicals Artists Materias FeF-
fumsTy, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Lamps Kerosers
on Burning Fluid. 1TuEFee supporter and ever
thing pertaining 10 the Druggist trada
Prescriptions carefully difpensed.
Merchants Il chsDRe. Rutland. VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16

r.r4" CrE'frcf=
-ar srr rsr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
Billings & Chaplin.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS +!

NEW FIRM! NEW GOODSl!
The subscribers having purchased the stock NJ
Goods, formerly belonging to Union tore Div IS9
take pleasure In announcing to tb oitzens of Rutland
and vicinity that they have ast received large and
well selected stock OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
D r Y e D 0 D S,
Embracing an assortment of Spring and Summer
styles of
DeLaines, Chalies Alpacas, Magenta Mixtures
and Worsted Goods OF all descriptions; Mer-
rimac, Wamsutta, Chieopee and Manches-
ter Prints, BleacEed and Brown Colt
ons, Tickings and Denims, and
a good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Also large supply of
TEAS SUGARS, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE,
Pork, Lard, Foreign Fruits, Old Java and Rio CoE
fees, Goldfish, Herring Mackerel, Nos i ana 2,
in kits or barrels.
American Hardware Table Cutlery, Boston Nails,
Stone and Wooden Ware, Paints Linseed, Kerosene
and Whale Oils, Varnish, Japan, Turpentine, Cam
phene and Burning Fluid. Also, nice lot of Herds
Grass and Glover Seed, and in fact every thing
which comprises
CONFLICT STOCK OF GOODS.
Our kerosene Oil we will warrant to be as good
as any in market,
We would say to purchasers, that our Goods have
been bought for cash, and at suoh reduced rate
to enable US to sell them as low as can be bought
in Rutland.
Please give us a call.
b. FILINGS, Jr. q. w. CHAPLIN, Jr
16tf Head of Washin gtcR ST., Rutland, VT
NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER at 800 per ton, at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
Railroads.
Public Houses.

IT II L VI c & ALDEL HOUSE.
L LADIES JoRUINARY.
GEkTLEIEN'S ORDINARY.
AND RESTAURANT.
Nos. ~ aud 20 Broadway Entrance Rear No
% and 81 james Street
ALBANY
he patronage Of Citizens. strangers and yts,tors,
A.Dtns 'esptctiuy solicited. The house has been
btted up IL manner superior 10 any ia ths couftr,
ana every debcacy Of the can be obtained "a
thiS establishment on the most reasonable terms
o traveller on STEAMBOATS, and Railroad. . Is
house affords al FaBtHges over any other. No delav
VIII occur a. every order viii BE- served a. soon ~
given. 1 ~
Private parties furnished On tie shortest notice
with everything OF the season.
81 me- house IS within few steps OF the Rail
foEa Depot, being on The block below the Desyap
house On the opposite side Of broadway. 3JIg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16

1 cF'Lh sno dealer 10 Sheet Music Musiral IuEfFu-
= msht-. Music Books, Chicksring's aud Bozrdraap
1Iag X % FiaB0fortes- ko-s Morse UeIodsous.
br9Fer a Bakers Sewing Machine &c &c
Merchants Row Rutiand We 1T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
FRANCIS FFNN
" B. MTSSEx

al a. VI "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour PorE grtr.
Cheese. Lard. Fish. Beans, Egg. Apple. DIR. az
GreeD,l Teas, Sugar. Coffee. Molasses. Find sr
ali kinds of Good usually kept Ia tbe trade srr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
/. ID. Cole.


CL o T HI NC ! CLOTHING
~ We would invite the attention Oft the public TO
our large stock of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Adapted to Spring ard Summer wear II contains
many new Styles Goods that cannot fail 10 suit
Lurchaserg.
FURNISHING GOODS
We have the fne-t display of GENTS GooDs ever
offered in this vicinity. just received
THE UNION CRAVAT'
Showing the '' Stars and Stripes
HATS AND CAPS
A great variety; All the new styles, spring style
SIX Hats. Silk Hats made 10 order
TRUNKS, VALIsES, TRAVELLING BAGS. &c
We receive these goods direct from the rnanuactorv
and sell them al a sma ! advance.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
A choice selection Of Groaaci5fhs Casstygsrsg and
NHtHes. with all the rOvrlties OF the season An of
Nh'h NH he mad INTO garment. to order. III a su
pfTlOr uHDHeT
u. COLI.
dwuay J. herehauts Exctan,e i:stlsl.d. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16

Dealer IN Watchee and Jewelrs. CI0cks silver
" arc, Fancy Goods. &C. RepaiFlng neatly done =
'hoTi notice. Agents for the sale al Colt and WIND
soT REVOLVER ClaIks' Block. Rutland. VI
Ii o. 'LARR a W. CLARK \ sIRRR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
Business Directory.


Attorney. Counsellor and Solicitor Rutland 81
TT-Ofhee- formerly occupied b. s. r. HodreE
Esq-, few doors North Of the Court HOuse y Al
Street. I7Ff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
THE RUTLAND DAELY HERALD

ls published every morning iB Fts-oa Tor IRE nom
sag iTainss leaving Rutland 50 81 o. ferEeHT
BY & go 4 TUTTLE e. co
IN Evening Edition will alzo he Yublhhe8 ~, 2
cenfs psT number
Both editiou- will c0n.-in ian Te1-grap1Ie Ae
port. from the ssecGtt lrrss up 10 fae lafat LguT
tOFetb-r with local BeWr- ecunTialE. &C
L.L-L- - o. nv L-LLALAL--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
CLARK & RRnTHERh

Practical waicii Maker sud Jepseler Sell. g. fns
;isss OF q old and Silver Coed.
Merchants Row. Rutland. Nt lAgf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
A. T. SPENCFP &
PIERPOINT VIC
REUBEN r.. THPATT.
SKELETONS & SLAsON

Attorney and Counsellor al Law Solicitg
shancery, Agent for Pennsioners. Bounty land
Office. ID story Thrsll's Block. Rutland. VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-16
TEE Rs TLAND ~ EELLE HERALD
PUBLISHED LIVERY THURSDAY H0EsIsG Us
Go a ICITLI & 90.


Village suh-ribers. sarvsd bs
Office and Mail subscTiha ......-....... 50
TT=If payment IL mo- EDe5e ariCtls in asvaBce. u
cents viii in al Csses lie added &c these feTms and
interest charged Efef year; but no paper ai be
sent 20 subscribers cot Of the State until raid for
and when the subscription expires the PAPER Kill be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-19
Notice to Delinquent Subscribers.


Last 1a;l We forwarded to our subscribers
who were in arrears, statements of the balances
due us Early in the present year we, in the
same manner, brought the subjcc: to their at
tention again. Many of them have not yet
responded.
In the present condition Of things, we have
to pay en- increased price for machinery, type,
labor and materials Of all sorts; and all the
expenses Of conducting our paper have to be
met in CASH. We are thus compelled to ask all
who know themselves to be in arrears, to make
immediate payment. In some cases it may net
be convenient to pay in cash at present. For
the accommodation Of such we are willing to
balance the old account with a due bill, provi-
ded the subscription for the current year be
forwarded in money.
We shall feel compelled to stop the papers Of
such as may decline or delay compliance with
the above very reasonable request and propo-
sition. Justice to ourselves and justice to
those who wish to become subscribers, both
demand that when we cannot supply all who
desire the Enquirer" We should give the pref
erence to those who will pay for it, according
to its terms.
New subscriptions must in all cases be paid
in advance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-19
For the Eaquiyes'
FAIR INV.


At the last assembling o! the " Ladies' Mill
tary Aid Society" held at King William Court
House, July 10th, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That the 26th of this month be
set apart as a day of fasting and prayer for the
protection Of those enlisted in our Southern
Confederate army, and we do earnestly recon-.
mend an observance Of this day to all the
ladies throughout our oppressed land, hat we
may unite in invoking the blessing of the
God Of Battles" to protect all those who have
been torn from their homes to engage in this
"striko for Freedom"
Resolved, That we, being aware that this is
almost our only means Of rendering aid to our
country, yet, as mothers. We invoke the
guidance Of the All-seeing Eye, as we send our
sons forth to wipe out the polluted touch of
the invaders upon our inherited soil as wives
we pray God to enable them to confront this
inferior race with such urdaunted courage that
success may follow their footsteps whitherso.
ever they may tend Us sisters, we plead for
His protection on the battle. ground, over our
brothers, that they be restored to our hearth
stones wreathed with laurels Of victory ; and
as daughters, we 90 entreat the Divine Being
to save our fathers from the c%annon's mouth,
and bring them home to enjoy tho blessings Of
q model Government, when Peace shall have
spread her soft pinions over a land that will
know no rival.
Resolved, also, That a copy of the above be
sent to the Richmond papers.
BY order Of the Committee,
Mrs. E. L. TEBss, President,
Mrs. Is. j. LEWIS, Vice Presidt.
Miss 4. BURKE, Cor. Sec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-19
0Sh"' al II. Il. Hutler.

inns notor''' is parsonage was so fortunate III
his early ia, is, if we arc correctly informed rs
to rcea'Tf, the honor Of Il degree from n MaSsa'
chnset'.s institution Of learning. In n three
NOR this career rs General Of Yankee eoluh-
tiers, he has received :hree military t''es'
namely "Big Fool Butler" bom'aS''s
Furioso Butler" and Butler, the nero u
the Yankee retreat from Bethel. lhesc
several titles are conferred upon him by his
own nconle. and arc understood 10 indicate his
true characteristics rs n military man.
Tho Lincoln papers North have been par
ticpl,rly severe upon General Butler. The
Southern journals have said but little against
him aud under present circumstances we think
they should refrain from all unkind remarks
and illusions to him. Here are our reasons:
Last wear Benz. T. Butler was q Northern
man with Southern principles" In c~onjunc'
ton with that rnam6itious and inc9rrHrtsdk
patriot q Caleb Gushing. Mr.. Butler seeded
from the National Democratic Convention, and
co.operated with jefferson Davis, William L.
Yancey, James N. Mason and the other Scces'
s~ionists of the Cotton States and the Border
Slave States in support Of Breckenridge ana
Lane. For thus acting, Mr.. Butler YVES DC
nounced in New England as an enemy to her
institutions and rs u friend 10 the South.
Some three months since, Butler was made q
General in the Yankee army Of i~n"asion, ana
in that position he has already accomplished
infinitely moro for the Southern cause than
any Of his political friends anticipated from
him in the canvass Of 1860. The black re.
publican papers say he has checked the march
of the Federal army upon Richmond from Old
Point Comfort by getting ii SC badly defeat
ed ut Bethel. We submit the question,
therefore, whether under the circumstances OF
the case, o denunciatiou of Major General Ben.
jamin Franklin Butler, on the par. Of Southern
journals, is not unn eceSsaTy, il not ungrsteful:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-19
The g.ondon Times, Correspondent Again

The Eondon Times Correspondent again,
Among the important items OF intelligence
transmitted all over the Northern and Ccn!ed-
crate States by telegraph, OF Wednesday, was
the following:
New YoEK, July 1G.-Mr. Russell, in one of
his letters to the Times, says the American
camps are in worse condition than he ever wit.
messed camps in the Crilncan war.
We give this as an apt illustration Of what
We sid in Wednesdays paper MS to the undue
Importance attached to European journals and
their correspondents by newspapers and people
in this country. Mr.. Russell, the ~itinerart
correspondent Of the London Times, in one Of
his letters, gives his opinion Of the difference
between American and European camps, aud
that opinion is sent By telegraph from New
York 70 the Canada line on tie North and to
the Gulf Of Mexico in the South 1t is sent
ont from the telegraph Office upon the same
ship which gives the result Of Important bat.
ties fought for the Independence Of our South.
ern States. The thing is intolerahle. OF what
consequence to US is Mr.. Russell, or Mr.. Rus.
Ills opinion about camps, that we should EN-
p!oy agents to transmit dispatches like the one
inserted above? We address ourselves 10
Southern men. Tho Yankee journalist may
play the sycophant and toady to his hearts
content. 1T is the nature OF the brute"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-19
The Northern telegraph.

The fact is now officially made known that
no dispatches having reference to military
operations can DC sent from Washington OK
cept by PERMISSION Of General Scott. Ar
order 10 that effect was issued BY Gen. Scot,
on the 6lh inst, and "contirned' By Simon
Cameron, Secretary of War, on the same Gay.
The obvious meaning and intent Of the order
is to prevent the transmission, bg telegraph, o
any Intelligence no: favorable to the Yankee
cause. The people Of the South will, therefore,
understand that il the Federal troops should
sustain any reverse, the fact Will not reach
them through the Northern telegraph.