davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

siSs month one rstion, and sAe nscswssy amount os
gnaNego bOy. from u to 10 yess, Of are ard sicti,
ana inhm resro men. S5 per month"; oae ration and ~
sssssss,y s az amount Of clothing
The Deras%sr.. employing these men VIII fani,b ;is
5e,peG,in. S each adyisusI q .hs =, es
Tie remainder q tbs ronsy valuation Of their labor wa
The cost OF the clothing issued them The bssnos win
constitute fund be expended by tho under
the direction Of the commanding efeer Of the popswest
for the support Of the and children and ose
For any unusual amount Of labor performed they may
esve extf, pay SsryinF In smoun. 50 ceut. ss
h to be paid By Departments employing them to the men
and to be for Their 0gn USE on account or
consecutive days In sny one 9nth one ha
nom aborng longer period than ten days any one MONTH
'A ''' ''' '''' By Bye command Of Ms Gen. Wool
VIM d. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adju.,ntoenersi
This plan ia both simple and just. Ii insures proper
care for ALL as the result of the labor Of those who
can work, far as above their own clothing, their
wages will do it, the deficiency to be supplied by the
Government. The money-pay and over-work will
operate as healthy incentive to all.
In obedience to this order, Sergeant Smith OF tas
Quartermaster's Department has to-day been en-
gagged in issuing clothing The suits are servicesbe,
comfortable, and quito good as the better class OF
aborers generally have and have been purchased of
the Seamless Clothing Company, at the rate OF 81 20
per suit. In letter to Quartermsster Ta1madgs ON
the subject, Quartermsster-Gene-al Meigs hns di-
rected him to clothe and subsis the negroes accord
lug to the standard Of the best Virginia masters"
/ fancy that Virginia has seen few better masters"
than Capt Tallmadge, who, viewing the question az
practical one has allowed Usither msudiin sympa-
thy nor anything akin to opposite sentiment 70 IN
terfere with the management Of the "contsabanda.
Caps. Taylor, Stewart, and Baylor, on whose re-
port the General based his ORDER took the same prac'
ical view Of the subject, and take lively interest IN
airing Cor the welfare Of the ' contrebahd."
Gen. Wool has Issued the following no otifcation to
relieved the atgues of soldering with the pleasures
Of housekeeping
HEAO''fSJrNNs fSl Nonros. gssAvsstst Va. Oct. G m
GENERAL ORDERS No ziD order that Officers and ohsns
who have their wives In Fort Monroe Camps Hamilton ana
Butler and around Fort Monroe. rot suoecs theuse
10 unnecessary expense, the Msjoro oeneIn oonI.aa1
ond sppe snc persons that all buildings In and aroune
The places aboYensed VIII be required ior 'ne uso
By coinm,nd OF Msjor-Gepers Wool
w D. WHfPPLE, Assstsnt- AdJutant oenens
Last night, while the gale was at its hight, the
Government transport Peabody entered the hoads'
and to-day got aground on Hampton Bar. II u
thought that il will be necessary to relieve her OF her
cargo before she can float The Baltimore boat came
in four hours behind her time and ran TO the mouth
Of James River. No ipcoDsiderable part OF oio
Point war submerged at high tide, though no giess
loss was sustained.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE IUDA orr FATHER POINT.
Reported Escape Of Capt. semmss
of the Sumter.
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS In FRANCE.
Y.rnHx rolsr, siondsy. Nov. 4. 1881.

Y.rnKH roIsr, siondsy. Nov. 4. 1851
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon Of the 9th, via Londonderry on the
18th uli, arrived OF this point at Il O'Clock shs
morning.. Her ds.es one day later than thoss
already to hand.
The steamship Bohemian, from Quebec, reaches
LIVERPOOL on the morning of the 9th ut.
Capt. Seumes, of the privaieer Sumter, reached
LIVERPOOL in the steamer Edinburgh.
A connective trial had taken place ct ShoebuIy-
ness Of ried FOUNDER service guns OF different io
vcntors. The trial was brought to q close wi'hous
any very satisfactory results 1be Whtwoftn anu
Armstrong guns alone appear ciicua'eu W n''e' INV
requirements Of the navy. -,
The steamship Fulton, from New'iorK, erVe"'
Mt Southampton the 9th nit.
Ii was reported that Sir Cornewall Lewis had sus
pended for the present the issue OF one huhdree-
FOUNDER Armstrong gun, and directed such exlerr-
ments 10 be made shall bring the efficiency OF this
new ordnance 10 u decided proof.
Ihs London Times announces that the Queen ha<
offered 10 confer the dignity of kuighthood upon MI
Fsrhairn President OF the British Association, ia
Confederation OF the eminent services he has rendered.
to science II Is understood thai MI Fmrbairn do
clinel the honor.
T. vas extected thatthe Bank of France would al
umost Immediately adopt some new measures to paia-
= ale the ex-tiDg crisis. , ,,..
eexpected to take place at the commencement OF Feb
Paris telegram, dated Oct IS, says the MoHt'Hr
to-day contains the following: Judicial investi5s-
n has established the fact that the congregation VI
titLe Ladies Of Saint Unione al Donar have volan-
rtsr;ly a cited the abduction Of the Jewess girls
Thee facts woulj have justified the authorization of
/ the Society Of Saint UnIone, but II has comm %
4 itself 20 withholding the Acknowledgements o. is
i legal existence. This will remind religious
con0repaons- that neither their character, ooJect,
nor rules excuse them from obeying the laws Of the
r. was the general impression that the recognition
Of the Kingdom Of Italy will be the basis OF re-
eonstruction Of the Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
JUDGE GRIER ON THE CASE OF THE
PIRATES.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nov =, iSoi'
r, ,b, Circuit Court this morning the case OF
pa,r.I the pirate, was called up, but postponed I'LL
next Monday While the Assistant Distrct'A'toTney
wa, urging the trial. Judge Grier said he could not
conssnt to have the regular business Of the Court
interrupted. It seemed like farce to try them az
thi, time when the country played civil war. Inc
dictates of humanity would counsel the Government
to treat captives on the sea the same 40 'no'o
on land; and he could not understand 'n0 pc"'y -
hanging tie first, and holding the latter as Pr'son'''
or releasing them. Lot the rebellion 10 crasnsa-
and God grant that It may be speedily-and 'nese
mon might be tried for treason or piracy ana ne
would assist no matter how much he might be called
1sigrevs or Serosgs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
COMMERCIAL INrELLIGENCE.

Oct IuVIs
III. p,ot.,. Circular re ports the sales Of the week
~ se 400 bas The market excited ava rices s''ssS
a. ala higher with l excied and unsettled ma, m ~
~. ..e. "a specalstors, and lJ9VV US ~
ncysrs Todsys friday sales estimated q, 49, o,s
ucud,pc /? 900 to specustors and exporters, S,s
n avsncna tendency The authorized quotations Ae
oilows: ,a,. .,f.ap,,, Mn>,l,x -. =. Ii3d.
~, ,I .2d Esir Upsnds.. .'.'iSt5
s 'Mabss Middiieg uplasd, 10, -
The stock in port IL estinsssa "oi,'''"'" "
baes az American A.. u.r.hast.r ave favor AHA.
rnces by t aselu NJ tendency Whest duh nnd AL 60
sctsion. slishy lower. PRovIsioss qus' ous s, az
cn,o. are quoted a, the close OF business '''4's 's
money. -, ssI and ulnoi. Centrsi shares 20 =
3si discount n. ~ r,s,,na has cressed Ssif s0o
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
THURLOw WEED AND Archbishop
HUGHES.

ALBANY, Monday, Nov. a. lsoi'
Thurlow Weed and Archbishop Hughes are ABOUT
to start for Europe, probably by the steamer Afr,ca
which sails on Wednesday to endeayor to counteraet
tho operations of the Southern Commissioners and
prevent the recognition Of the Southern Coniederacy
by France or England. Gen. Scott IL 10 understood
goes in the same steamer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
sKIRMIsnING IN KANSAS.

LrAyhEvORTHI Nov IBtI
,kirmish took place yesterday, about six miles
east Of this pace, between Il small force OF Missouri
militis under Major Jossphs, ard l5o Rebels. The
Rebes were scattered with email Ices.
A battalion OF the Kansas I'd Regiment, recently
mustered out of service, were collected in this city.
and held in readiness TO march to the relief OF Major
.Josephs but were not required. This regiment is
being reorganized.
Portion. OF Linn County, Kansas, have recently
been pilIsged by msrsuding pfhies frou Missouri
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
FROM GEN. FREMoNTs ARMY.
INDIGNATION AT GEN. FREMONT's REMOVAL
GEN. PRICE STILL RUNNING-How FREMONT
GETS FORWARD HIS PROVISIONS.

GEN. PRICE STILL RUNNING-HOW FkEMoNi
GETS FORWARD HIS PROVISIONS.
HzADauARTKRs, CAMP LYON
SPRIsGFrsLD, Mo-. Thursday Oct 81, iSol
The following ia q special dispatch TO The 81
Louis Republican.
"a good deal Of excitement has prevailed in camp
for some days past respecting the report Of Gen. Fre
Donts supercession but Washington advices at head
quarters mention nothing of the kind. Gen. Ere.
monts removal would caus. intense excitement, and
no little trouble in camp number of officers declare
that they will resign in that event, or insist upon
creating him Dictator Of the Southwest independant
of the Administration, which is literally denounced
in camp for its policy respecting this department.
The list of rebels killed in the battle last Friday
now numbers I27.
No intelligence has yet been received of Gen.
Jobnstons assumption of the command Of the rebel
forces in Missouri.
The cause of the cannonadng in the direction Of
Sarcoxie is still unknown.
SPRIsGYIELp, No, Friday, Nov. !, 1861.
Special to The st. Louis Democrat
Our scouts bring us this morning definite informa-
ton that Gen. Price has left Sarcoxe, and has moved
via Neosho toward Cassville, Barry County. Opin-
ions differ az to whether he will march north from
that point Springfield, continue his retreat into
Arkansas
body Of Rebel cavalry was seen twenty-five
miles south of here. They were doubtless recon-
noitering party.
Gems. Pope and McKinstry should be here to-day.
Gen. Hunter ia on the Pomme de Terre ten miles
south of the Usage, waiting for rations.
JRYPERsoS CRY, Mo-, Monday. Nov. T. 1861
PrpntIsg broken "A reb in
Boone County. Some loss ID reported on both sides,
but no particulars have been received.
In the absence Of other transportation Gen. Free
mont is having provision forwarded from Upton on
pack mules.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
Tur FORT WARREN PRISONERS.

Bosroy Monday, NOV 2 '.'''
!. w. and L. T.. Cornell have been released nom
For, Warren, Il being shown tia. they were umon
men. impressed into the North Carolina militia anu
captured q. Hatteras y.s,.,a
Last night IRE was sot to stable IN heaiO,D
slreet, and during the conhsQatiop, Melville hch'
ards, a fireman, while attempting to save properly
wss smothered TO death. lie was soldier IN .ns
Massachusetts 9Th Regiment, and wounded at Bun
Run.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

WaiHIsaToS MONDAY Nov. 4 lest
! Destruction OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
AT O'Clock this morning fire broke or, in q .
lower story Of tho General Ho-ptal. I"t'S!s. =
Square, originating at furnace. Tie ee-rtusi'o'e.
par1s of the rasis. building and oi the night wing,
together with tie roofs were dettroyed
When tho flames were first discovered. buried
preparations were made fcI The removal Of the sick
and wounded soldiers, about 80 in number. THIS
wa. effected in good order and with rafeiy to the
patients, who are now comfortably cared for IN the
neighboring City Hall and other buildipgs IN tho
immediate vicinity. Most Of the chamber furniture
was saved.
The antiquated and insufficient ire apparatus Of
the city could not prevent the entire destruction o The
hospital The employment Of steam apparatus bad
become public necessity. Fortunately, thirty OF
the patients were on Thursday removed 10 Annapolis
CoNsULs RECOGNIZED.
! The President has recognized Camilos Martin, A.
Vice. Consul of Spain at San Francisco, and Godfrey
suydacker 40 Consul of the Prueipatiea OF sChaam-
burg Lppe, for the United States, to reside at CHI
tago.
! THE BLOCKADE OF THE POTOMAC.
| The steamer Resolute came up TO the Navy-iard
last night.
One of the batteries on the Maryland thore has
been coupleted. ard the range Of rome OF our u
ponnder Parroit guns was tried on the rebel steamer
George Page yesterday afternoon. Three 'no''
struck her, with what effect ID not known, M, 'ne
water being very hight she was enabled to run up
Quaniieo Creek, out Of range.
FUNERAL or A SAILOR.
A detschn nlent Of seaInen from the Nayy-fsrd ths
M orning attended the funeral Of John Waters, ore
of the unfortunate boats crew who were fired upon
a, the time OF the death OF Capt. Ward, and who
then received bullet wound IN hs breast, under the
effects Of which be has fingered until the present
time.
MORE RUMORs ABOUT GEN. FREMONT.
II IL rumored here that Gen. Halleck or Gen.
Hsrney viii take Fremonts place in the command
Of the Western Department.
DEATH OF SOLDIERS IN CAMP.
The following soldiers died in camp yesterday
Nicolas Ahrends, Company +, 18th New-York Reg
irnent; NJ. Beiger, Company j, 5jth New-Yorls
Regiment, aud G. 3. Slocum musician, Anderson
New-york Zonaves.
a TIE BLOCKADE.
Several clerks at the Treasury Department are
engaged IN search for historical preeedents the
question Of the night Of the Government to rsope,
particular ports during the period Of blockade oi
i,s own const. This circumstances 10 regarded here
M On indication of the probable intentions Of the
Government in reference TO the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

yoRTnY-s NONNos, Nov ,. 1851,
Via BALrIsoHH, Monday, Nov.
On account OF the late arrival oil the oca' ,ron'
,irnore no flag Of truce went 10 NorioiA ,O-ua.' -.
No intelligence, whatever, concerning 'nc hes'' na'
reached here.
This ha. been the most quiet day OF the season At
Old Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
THE GREAT EXPEDITION.

PauADyLPntA. hess.y, S"~- ., ,eI, i'ii.
The great naval and military t-liion u" "s spOAe
NJ 10 O'Clock on weiu,sdsy morning in lat. - 3V,
ION. s57, by the schooner j. NJ. Houston. The cap
tain reportl that the weather was fine at that time,
and that be did not feel the gale until he arrived at
the Delaware Breakwaler on Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
CAPTURE OF pREsTONBURG, KENTUCKY

MAYsULLR, KY, Monday WY, IT, -
messenger In this evening reports fha' "e"'
Nelson Union took Prestonbnrg Saturday m0ir
ing without resistance. Williams (Rrbe4 Isi o",s
about six miles, where it was expected he "0u''
make stand.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
Nop-ArrIvnl Of the Persia.

ST. JoHNs. n. r. Monisy, NOV =
There sro Us yet no signs Of the steamship rersiA
Sow due of this point with Liverpool dates OF 'hs
9 Goth and Queenstown Of the 9Th Oct.
The steamship Arabia, from Boston, via hs"h-
8 for Liverpool, has not yet been signaied.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
Union MrrrrNo IN BALTIMORE.

BAIrxonE, Mondsy, NOV :; rI, .a,', ~
A great Union MAS meeting was held '0.hs'' '.
Monument square. There was great enthusiasm ! ano
an immense turnout. The election comes Oh on
"Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05
From the Paci6c.

s,s FRANCISCO. Saturday, Nov. 4 lssi:
No,v. from Oregon to the 18th give g,owl
news 'rSd oS n. mSing. -Four hundred tnoIsss -
dollars worth Of gold had reached ''''''''
u ten days. -
Arri,sd-Bsrk Euterps -, cr,shsA SuuAa and II
BurrnR aud CAspLns gro ie"@'
BAcco have improved
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

Discoutinunnce ..
I a. JossPH, Monday. Nov. 4 sesi
/ IN. California Pony Exprss csased Tasa'ns {
|, tho Nth u Octobss'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

GENERAL OKpRBs, No. 3i-Tbe following pay aud allow.
will constitute the valuation Of the labor u the conta
bands at work In the Eugneer, Ordnance QusrerInaster
Commsary, snd Medical Departments Ut THE poet 10 be
paid ~ hes seinsfler mentioned:
CAs i-ksse nsa Is years Of sse end bsi,sd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-05

The designations Of the following officers have
been accepted since our last list was pub
lished:
MAINE.
Cd ReGment--First Lieutenant, Henry Carey.
Cd Regiment-Captain, John Carroll.
4th Resiment-C Captain, Stephen G. Whitehouse.
4tb Regiment--First Lieut., James 5. Huxford.
VERMONT.
2d Regiment--Captain William T. Barnham.
80 Resiment-CaPtain, Andrew J. Blanchard; :,
"a Reelment--Second Lieut., John N. Bishop.
MASSACHUSETTS.
ID Regiment--Captain, Greely 8. Curtis, and Sec.
oud lieutenant Henry l.. Higginson, ordered 10
! report 70 the Governor for promotion.
= 18th Regiment-Captaip, Henry Onion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-06
Correspondence Of the Riphmoaa Dispatch
From Laurel HUI Cump.
LAUREL HILL CAMP, Barbour co Va,

LA IL
June 80 1861
ehall attempt to give your readers short
article froia. this encalnpment, which may be
of "a tefess TO soaue If them, as we have many
Eastern troops a.rong -.
The enemy is still holding fhillapA With A
force of about 5000 The ecoa tiQs p+rttes o.
the two forces frequently fpesI upon the
Fairmont and Beverly Turnpike, aad several
small fights have come Off, our party ai why's
getting the better OF the scrimmages, and have
ea,.t+ts.. sorne dozen Of the enemy, several
horses, ana Ersietrs four or five OF their men,
and have not De yst fest @ tnccie man.
The Northern troops as sa4aS lstIisillt'ing
outrages which would Disgrace sa% agxs. Pc
m ales have been outraged, houses p1nadsrea,
and women and children driven from their
homes. Yesterday. without pro vocation, thes
snoG kr. Banks Corlin, of Harrison county
beca Use ne WITS Se"essionist, and burned the
barn aud f.rla GoAsc Of Peter b. RICHTER,
of Marion county, attss ias-~/llns pnhoereo II
of all its effects.
The "Union men" seem to vie with ts4e IA
KEGS in their atrocities. A heavy retritutioa
awaits them. Last week body Of the enemy
.est Fairmont for Coons' Run, in Marion conn
ty, to ar.est sore Secessionists, when the Sc
cessionists wayiais isaE1: 1lred upon tnem,
my fled, swearing vengeance. won,o 20
God the people of Western Firginia Wou1a
wage guerilla warfare againt this dastardly
4nA savage foe Every abolitionist should be
made " sesi the vengeance of an outraged
people.
On Saturday last, Goa. Aecr, commanding
the forces at Rich Mountain. entered t.,r rogyn
OF Buchanan. in Upshnf~ county, VITA 5co
I4es, seized upon some provisions which the
traitosoas ''Gn,e4" knaves had gathered for
the enemy, and capt..Ess .WO of the most vii
famous of the traitors. Thes VIII pc sent to
Staun ton for trial rs traitors to tpe state
Rich Mouptai encampment is range of
Laurel taii, and is seven miles from Beverly,
On the Stauntoa and paTkersburg turnpike. -
Col. Heck is an energetic officar, and his de.
scent pom Buchanan may be pgcan ctise OF
some good. Buchanan has been in possession
of the enemy. bnt they fell back upon Phil
lippi upon the advance Of Col. Heck
The troops at our encampment tt,aurel HID
are enjoying excellent health Only two
deaths have occurred in the regiment, who
have no tents, but have erected comfor table
huts of bark and rails, and all OF us can eat
our rations without the assistance Of "stomaeh
bitters F" The troops under Col. Heck are also
i.i good health. A regiment of Georgia boys
areher-. sEd are delighted at the proximity
OF the enemy. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-06

First Regiment 5. C. Potuntcers.-Colonel
Maxey Gregg's Regiment, which arrived in
Richmond a few days since, having completed
its term of enlistment, was to have been dis
banded and paid off yesterday. While large
number will no doubt visit home prior to a
new enlistment, it is very certain that most of
Them will return to Virginia in military ca
aacity. 1t is equally certain that large
number of the men will stay in Richmond,
seeking to enter the service again. To such,
we beg to say that W. 4. Haskell, Esq, of
the First Regiment, is in this city ready to
enlist all such as may feel DESTROYS to return
to the vicinity of the enemy. The officer
above named is also anxious to enlist a mum
Der of Virginians. The South Carolinians
and Virginians ought by this time to ''ripg
in" with the utmost sociability. We hope
they will,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-06

| and forbearance, and have prayed the for
giveness Of enemies. It is idle, then, to offer
the plea OF provoca,icn as a justification Of
the abominshle spirit which has been mani
tested in the North towards the South. The
only provocation we have given il firm and
| manly viadication of constitutional rights-of
rights which we could no; surrender without
ceasing to be worthy of the name and pre-
negatives Of freemen.
There is an injunction of Scripture which
was never considered Of much account
among the popular religionists of the North,
but which yet was dictated by the same gu
prome wisdom which inspired the whole of Sa-
cred Writ, and the universal contempt Of
which may explain in part the hHRow char
scter of much of the bcasted "vital piety" of
he North. 1t is this" BE not righteous
oyermuch." And again; =" Let your mode
ration be known unto all men," Whenever
such counsels as these are commended to IA
naics, T. pious sarcasm is The only answer
they vouchsafe. Yet, it is precisely by at
:enptng to be better than the Bible demands
|
their own cause than could ever be accomplished
by its enemies. On various occasions, when
the Divine Founder of christianity was asked
what a man must do in order b. inherit eter-
the inquiry, to repeat the Commandments,
and told him to keep them. This is 50 very
simple direction, and yet distasteful and
| difficult Of accomplishment, that mankind
have ever since been engaged in being right
eous in some other way, and no portion Of man
| kind have been as successful in this respect as
| the New Englanders. They have thrown the
| Ten Commandments completely into the shade
| az mere morality makes religion thing of
| emotion and passion, instead of principle and
| obedience q subject Of talk, and anniversa-
ries around street corners ,instead Of daily dis
| cipline and subjugation Of evil tempers and
appetites. What with the open infde]ity CT
| the masses, the mysticism and heartlessness Ct
| the Unitarians, and the prev alence of the most
intolerant bigotry, Pharisaical self-esteem, and
| frantic fanaticism among other branches OF
the Puritan family, scarcely q trace of practi-
| cal christianity is visible in New England
| Wherever it is found--wherever one voice Is
raised for peace, for foIbearance, for mercy for
| justice--it comes from men whose modera-
| ton Of character has been as manifest n re-
lieion as in other duties of daily life who
have never delighted in ostentatious protes
f! sons, nor made broader their phylacterics, nor
| stood at street corners, that they might be
seen of men. In fine, we regard the Puritanie
element of New England character as one
| great cause of its callousness and demoraliza-
| ton a prolific source of all our woes.