davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

N,HOMAS J. MILLER, AUCTIONEER-RARE CHANCE
y aoNNOT win sell At pnblic auction, BY THOMAS
MILLER Auctoueer his entire stock OF Hoses
sequence Of giving horse breeding comprising thorough
bred stallion Logan brood Aares Colts and fss sso
Horses; Native American Tartar Locomotive and several
others number of fine Mich Cows pair we'll broken
Oxen and Lord Cason hne Ayrshire Bull twenty
cid The sale viii take place Thusay October TO- 1861,
~ IL o'clock noon q the farm OF J. b. Nonnot Chson
Point Ws,;ches,sr county tive miles from Harlem bridge.
Stages VIII leave Harlem ~ 10Y o'clock for ,be
ogues ready Office Of the n Broad
way, and at 8. w. Armsr0ugs, Harlem Bridge Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

FASHION PLEAsU RE GROUND ASSOCIATION.
Fashion Course-w ednesday, 0ciobcrg 1851 ct half.
three IN I'VE % wagons; Wrigh. sassrs sally Ann.
Lady Emma. Wilson Law renee, b. Silas Wright Isaao
Poole g. b. Jim Morgan. Edward Mott. b. g. George.
fourth street in time with the past
one o. clock the Also, stages will Icsyo
Thirty fourth street every 1--WE minutes
JOSEPH CROCHERON, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

IpOARD IN BROOKLYN-ONE or TwO SINGLE CEN
- tenen ss,n obtain board with sre ront bedroom.
private family where other board.fs taken. Dinner
O'Clock Terms moderate Apply at so4 sacket street.
Court. setween sx and e.ght clrk IN Che eynng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
DoARDIxo AND LoDarNo.

"a Furnished suits q Rooms al the modern Improve
between rwentyaftA and Twentysaxth streets near me
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

Prince Nazozeon.-Northern tele-
graphic correspondence from Wash
ington, under date of the 9th, gives
the following. The Prince would
not have realized a conversation
with Stewart, nor would that officer
have asked such silly questions Of
his guest:
Late this evening Prince Napoleon
returned, with his suite, from Man
assas. Three regiments of cavalry
and four of rebel infantry held pos
session ofFairfax Courthoue. 1t was
known at Manassas that Prince Ma
poleon was coming. The enthusiasm
was wild. Beauregard and johnson
were both at Manassas. They re-
ceived the Prince with the greatest
possible respect All their pressing
invitations and entreaties that he
would go on to Richmond and see
President Davis the Prince firmly
declined. The Notifications at Man
assas are formidable and our guns,
particularly of Sherman's battery,
form an important part Of the defen-
ses. Beauregard informed the Prince
that he captured sixty-two guns at
the battle of Bull Run. The dead
were not properly Euried: they
We're simply put under ground, and
some of the feet We're seen above.
The soldiers in Manassas were nu-
merous, but poorly dressed. At the
departino the rebels pava fha Princa
a salute with United States guns
On returning to F'airfex, Colonel
Stewart approached the carriage of
the Prince and said: Il hope you
like our Notifications" Prince-"Oh,
pretty we'll" 81 hope," said Stew
art again, ",you will interfere for us
when you get home.'' The diploma
tic Prince shrugged his shoulders as
he said, Il know nothing"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22
Southern Manufactures.

The indications of progress are
already manifesting themselves
throughout the South. Arrange
ments are being made in Charleston
and throughout South Carolina for
securing the South from it's depen-
dence upon the North for the many
articles which it has heretofore fur
nished at enormous prices. At no
distant day there will be boot and
shoe factory upon the largest scale, a
furniture mandatory a mandatory
Of Kerosine oil, tanning mills, a
matchmaking establishment, a lace
mandatory, and manufacturers of
various useful and necessary articles
for which the South has been depen-
dent on the North. Already there
is in operation u manufactory of tin
ware, a clothing establishment. aud
several other enterprises which we
do not at present recollect, but
which have been chronicled in The
Mercury. In other portions of the
South the same spirit animates the
people. Percussion cap manufacto-
tories have been established in Nash
vile, Tenn, Macon, Ga, Raleigh,
n. c., and Richmond. Va. Imports
mouth, Va, pistol manufactory
has been established. Oil cloth is
being manufactured at Atlanta, Ga,
and at Columbus paper machinery.
Extensive shoe manufactures have
also been established at Nashville,
Tenn, New Orleans, and Stanton,
Va. a type foundry has been es-
tablished in Richmond, and prin-
ting ink manufactures at Richmond,
Atlanta, Augusta and New Orleans.
Thus, it will be seen that the South
is really becoming Independent and
if during the prosecution of the war,
so much energy is displayed, how
much more rapid will be the strides
taken after the establishment of our
independence aud our recognition as
one of the nations Of the earth.
Charleston Mercury.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

Secessionists in New York.-The
New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
Since the late disaster at Manas-
sas, the rebels and rebel sympathizers
(for there are many such persons) in
this city have grown bolaer, and are
even beginning to hoist their obnox-
ious colors and to speak their trea-
sonable sentiments in public. Yes
terday one Of these "bold seceders''
displayed rebel flag from his (or
her) residence in Wooster street.
Capt. McVicar, of the Mounted Ri
fles, observing it, entered the bull
ding and ordered the man Tor woman)
to deliver the flag to him. The Sc
cessionist obeyed the order, and de-
livered it up, but not before he had
torn it in shreds.
If this incident had happened in
Baltimore or Alexandria, it would
scarcely have been remarked, but
here, in the great Union city of New
York, you will not wonder that it
sets many people thinking what next
will happen.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22
Real Object of the War.

We clip the following significant
article from the New York News Of
the Sth:
By the papers which arrived by
the Anglo-Saxon we learn that the
Rev. DR.. Cheever and the British
Abolitionists are looking to the Ameri-
can war for the most hopeful results
for their cause. We publish in an
other column an account of IA meet
ing in which the pastor of the Church
of the Puritans declared his convic-
ton that the American war would
result in the total emancipation of
the black race. The Morning Star,
in which the proceedings are publish
ed, strongly indorses the efforts of
DIR. Cheever, and believes that .sthe
brave martyrs who have thus far
shed their blood in behalf of negro
freedom have not suffered in vain
Such is the only presumption evi-
dently upon which the war fluids any
sympathy abroad. In any other re-
spect the teaching of plain common
sense is, that the contest is both ru-
nous and hopeless, and to none is
this fact more clear than to those
across the water who have explored
the mysteries of war, and look upon
transatlantic events with Il vision
unobscured by Immediate contact or
the mists of passion. We accord to
DR.. Cheever the merit Of both sense
and trankness in this matter, and
consequently, can well appreciate his
purpose in administering to the ut
ter ruin of country and Government.
His Interpretation of the real motive
which governs the war party is un-
questionably truthful, as any other
Interpretation would be incompatible
with any ordinary mode of reasoning
upon the subject. 1t is to be hoped
that the American people will open
their eyes to the real enormity of the
project before it is. too late to arrest
the threatened calamity. Let us at
least attempt to preserve the form
and spirit of the Government, though
the day of negro millennium and jubi-
lee, which enlivens the hopes OF DIR.
Cheever and his sympathiSers be in
tinitely postponed.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

The Tenth Louisiana Regime,t-
When the Tiger Rifles, who played
such fearful havoc with Lincoln s
.'Pet Lambs,' at Manassas, on the
memorable 21st July, passed
through this city, we thought that we
had seen specimen of the toughest
and most ferocious set of men on earth,
but when we speak Of the Tenth
Louisiana Regiment of New Orleans,
which passed through the city on
Sunday, language is inadequate to
give description, composed as it
was of English, French, Germans,
Dutch, Italians, Sicilians, Spaniards,
Portuguese, Swiss, Mexicans, Indi-
ans and Creoles, who in their :jab-
bering seemed to represent second
Babel. The commander, together
with many other officers, are veter-
ans who served throughout the Cri-
mean war. The commands are all
given in French, Dutch, Spanish,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22
FOR THE DAILY :

For professional and business cards, (in-
Guiding the Daily paper,) not exceeding
FIVE lines, for II months, $l5-without
paper. $40
The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising. firm IS not considered rs inclu-
ding that OF its Individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, = per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for q District or
State office, $40; for Parish office, s 10 !;
Ci:y otfi,;e, $5-to be pald in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sirnl persons, to be paid IN advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for a specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exacted.
Marriages. and deaths Will be published
as news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

or something else which we could not
exactly understand, but seemed to be
executed with promptness and re-
markable degree Of precision. The
Mexicans particularly were objects
Of much curiosity with our citizens,
most of whom had never seen one
before. The entire regiment has
gone to point where they will be
likely to get a chance at Lincoln's
minions, and we confidently predict
that when the Tenth Louisiana Regi-
ment is again heard from ssomebo-
dy else will be hurt.
Lynchburg Republican.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

Northern kems,-We clip the fol-
lowing items of Northern news from
the telegraphic correspondence OF
the Louisville papers of August 18th;
The United States Marshal at
Boston last night arrested aperson
who had registered himself at the
Baker House as G.. Jordan, Pittsburg,
Pa, but who subsequently has con
fessed himself as John Williams, OF
Norfolk, and is supposed to hold Il
commission in the rebel army. He
was arrested as a spy, and by orders
received from the Secl etary of War
he will be sent to Fort Lafayette, in
New York harbor.
The schooner Mary Alice arrived
to-day at New York. She had beer.
captured by the private Dixie. Her
captain and three men We're takel'
aboard the private. She was after
wards recaptured by the Wabash,
and the private crew transferred to
her. The Wabash also captured th-
brig Sarah Star, which had no pa
pe1s.
The Spanish Minister announeed
to the Secretary Of State yesterday
that the seven vessels captured by
the privateer Sumter had been dis
charged by order of his Government.
Varian e. Edwards, brother-in-laN
of President Lincoln, has been ap
pointed Commissary Of a brigade on
McClernand's staff.
Prince Napoleon took leave of the
President yesterday and returned di
rect to New York.
1t is rumored the Austrian Minis
tership will be rendered to Jane,
Gallatin, President Of the National
Bank.
Twenty thousand Austrian ritied
muskets were sent forward to Genc-
raj Fremont to-day, per Adams f.x
press. Twenty thousand more al
ready here will soon follow.
1t is stated that leading bankers
have been invited to meet the Secre
tary of the Treasury at the residence
of Mr.. Cisco, this evening, with re-
ference to arrangements for taking
the lately authorized loans.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

Mr.. Tulland1gham's Course Indors-
ed.-We have the gratifying intelli
gence, says the New York News,
that the Democracy of the three coun-
ties of Butler, Preble and Montgome-
ry, comprising the district represen-
ted in Congress by the Hon. G. J.
Vallandigham, have, in their recent
conventions, which were largely at,
tended, unanimously indorsed the
course pursued by that gentleman
during the recent session Of Con
g-ess. This mark Of confidence and
continued regard is the more crafty
ing, as strenuous endeavors have been
made against Mr.. Vallandigham, and
the result will be hailed with gene
raj satisfaction by the friends ofthat
eloquent and distinguished gentle
man.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22

The French iron-cased war steam
ship Solferino, of the thousand horse
power, and carrying ffty-two rifled
canuon, was launched on the gath
ultimo. This makes the sixth iron
cased steamer now afoat in the
French navy, and another, L'Heroine,
will Immediately be laid down.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-22
ASSOCIATIONS.

II NJ 4 S @ NC.
|~sn snsryry2rE nj 4: r. n 25s: a:::: ssg:
every Friday at I! p. NJ
JonN W. JONES, w NJ.
J. II. Brownlec, Sec'y
SHrereport Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets Oh the Ind and 4th Monday of each
month, at Z L. NJ j. G. MCWILLIANS,
I. G. Waller, Recorder. HIP
%rerepon Council, II. and s. NJ No ).
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday of each
month, at =! =. NJ. EalMET D. CRAIG
Henry Levy, Recorder. T.'.G.'.M
- Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
ON Texas street, over Mayors Office. no24
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a
IN lisence granted by Clifford Shanahan, Judge
of the Probate Court for Cass County, Michigan,
shall offer for sale at public auction the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Village lots
number 1885, l57, loo. 16l, 162 and 163 in the village
of Dowagac in said County of Cass. Also, a
part of lot number twelve in Beeson's addition to
said village, commencing at the southwest corner
of lot number twelve, thirIy-two and half feet
front on Beeson street. Also, a certain strip of
land bounded as follows Commencing thirty
three feet from the southeas corner of lot number
twelve in Beesons addition to said village, thence
north sxtysx feet, thence southerly to the corner
of lot owned by John s. Gage, thence westerly to
the place of beginning. Also, strip of land
commencing at the corner of lot number twelve
in Beesons addition to said village, running thence
parallel with the Michigan Central Rail Road,
thrty-six feet to piece of land owned by William
Barnard, thence northwest thirty three feet and
six inches along the line of Bannards land thence
southwest thirty feet to Beeson street. thence
southeast along the line of Beeson street. thirty
two and half feet to the place of beginning, (the
last three descriptions being the Tavern Stand in
Dowagiac called the Rochester House,) on Satur-
day the ninth day of November next, between the
hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and the setting
of the sun the same day. on the premises above
described for the payment of the debts of William
Barnard, deceased, subject to the right of Dover
of Hannah B. Barnard widow of said deceased.
HANNAH b. BANNARD, ad,,;,;s,rators
DAVID ii. WAGNER Auii''''''' 0'''
September 21 1851 oct3 PAWS
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-17

information that will satisfy you that
Fremont was not to blame. If SO, the
public here should know it also, in or
der that the confidence of the people
should not be withheld from the COM
manding General. / could not think.
when | first returned here, that any part
ot the blame could rest with him, but
my observation since has shaken my
faith to the very foundations. le
There is one point which did not
refer to in my letter, and which / in,
tended to remark on, and that is, the
utter want of discipline in the camps
around and about ST. Louis. tits re-
hearsal of the state of affairs in w ash
ington before the fight at Manassas,
and will, / am apprehensivs, conduee
to simmiar results. / brought these
matters to Fremont's attention, but he
put it aside by saying it would not do
to be too exacting at once. Our ene-a
mics at the door, and yet too early to
impart discipline to our troops, and
keep them out of whisky shops! I
know that you and / are in some sort
responsible for Fremont's appointment,
and for his being placed in command
of this Department, and therefore +,
feel another and an additional motive
to speak out openly about these matters.
My decided opinion is that he should
be relieved of his command, and man
of ability put in his place. The sooner
| it is done the better. have given you
my opinion and the grounds for it. If
the Government knows more of his
plans than l know-if you are satisfied
with them, then you can burn this pa
per and say that am an alarnatst )
you know, however, that am not. No
man has been more hopeful and conf,
dent than have been up to within a
few days past. felt satisfied on my
return here that affairs were criticised,
but that the success and elation of the
enemy could be turned to good account,
if the proper steps were promptly taken.
They haze not been taken, and either
the Government has failed to support
Fremont as he should have been, or he
has failed to apply the means at his dis
posal Affairs are worse than they
were two weeks ago, and getting worse
every day. Secession increasing
Union men driven out, and the Gener-
al, fear, incapable of comprehending
his position. His recent proclamation
is the best thing of-the kind that has
been issued, but should have been is
sued when he first came, when he had
the power to enforce it, and the enemy
no power to retaliate. Now they are
substantially enforcing against us the
substance of his proclamation, outside
of ST. Louis and our garrisons, and his
proclamation, / fear an impotent, at
tempt at retaliation.
l want you to lay these things to
your heart, and get ready to apply the.
remedy before it is too late. ~
| will write you again very soon. I
hope l may have better news to give
you, ! shall be but too happy if any.
thing occurs to restore my confidence.
in Fremont.
/ / am well-better than have been
for eight months.
Yours, affectionately,
| Signed, FRANK P. BLAIR.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of certain indenture of Mortgage. executed
by Erastus Stark of the County of Cass and State
of Michigan, to Isaac n. Beeson, now of Mattison,
in the State of Illinois, the seventh day of
April, A. ID. 1858, and recorded April 9TH, A. d..
1885, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cass
County, Michigan, in Liber G of Mortgages, on
pages 532 and 533, and the amount claimed to be
due on said Mortgage at the date of this notice
being S74.78, and no suit at law having been in
stituted to recover the same or any part thereof:
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of power of sale contained in said mortgage now
become operative and in pursuance of the Statute
in such cHse made and provided, the premises
herein described, to wis:-The northwest quarter
% of the northwest quarter n of section twenty
nine (29,) in township five (5) south OF range six
teen 6) west, containing forty acres of land more
or less, situate in the County of Cass and State
of Michigan will be sold at public vendue, at the
front door of the Court House, in Cassapolis, il
said County of Cass, on Monday, the twenty-thirt
day of December next, at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount then due
together with the costs and Attorney fee.
ISAAC n. BEESON, Mortgage.
CHARLES w. CLIsBEE, Attorney for Mortgagee
Dated, September 2Sth, 1861. oct3-24wl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-17
[C.l
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TO MRS.
FREMONT.

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TO MRS.
FREMONT.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Sept l2, 1861.
Mrs. GEN. Fremont = My Dear
Madam Your two letters of to-day
are before me. / answered the letter
you bore me from Gen. Fremont on
yesterday; and not hearing from you
during the day, I sent the answer to
him by mail.
1t is not exactly correct, as you say
you were told by the elder Mr.. Blair,
to say that / sent Postmaster General
Blair TO St. Lonis to examine into that
Department and report. Postmaster
General Blair did 60, with my appro-
baton, to see and converse with Gen.
Fremont as a friend.
l do not feel authorized to furnish
you with copies of letters in my pos
session, without the consent of the
writer's.
No impression has been made on my
mind against the honor and integrity
of Gen. Fremont, and l now enter my
protest against being understood as
acting in any hostility towards him.
Signed, Your obedient servant,
A. LINCOLN.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-17
To Manage Bees without Getting Stung.

It is not generally known how to
manage bees without having them
cross, and sting the person managing
them. Take an old pan and put some
fine chips in it, and take some Goals and
make good smoke now raise up the
front side of the hive, and blow the
smoke among the bees until they run
up into the comb, and they will at once
commence filing themselves with
honey. Now you can take your hive
and turn it over; place box or half
bushel over the hive, bottom up; wind
a sheet or some other cloth around, so
as to prevent them from coming on to
the outside of the hive and stop the
common entrance. Now rap smartly
with the stick in each hand on all sides
of the hive for about ten minutes; un-
wind your cloth and take off your box
or half bushef gently, and set it up
edgewise against the fence or some con-
yenient place; it now contains the
queen and large share of the bees,
This done, you can cut out comb, ex-
anime, take out honey, clean out the
the moths or do anything necessary.
without the least danger of stings. Or
you can stir up the bees in the box or
half bushel with your hand, table
spoon or anything convenient. and find
the queen; or you can set the old swarm
on the stand where it formerly stood,
take your bees in the box and hive
them in an empty hive and set them
two or three rods from the old hive, and
You have as good swarm as though
they swarmed naturally. If you drive
them for the purpose of examining the
old swarm, after the examination,
empty the bees into the stand by the
old hive, and they will soon find their
way into it.
Bees are never cross when they are
filed with food. If bees are inclined
to be cross when they swarm, after
they have clustered, sprinkle them plen'
tifnlly with sweet water.