davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
safety. This is probably the most important

safety. This is probably the most Important
aerial reconnaissance on record
Dispatches from Jefferson City announce the de
parture of Generals Fremont and Mckinstry, win
their army, from that place towards the west on
Monday afternoon 1t was believed that Genera'
Fremont would continue to pursue the rebels under
Price into Arkaasls if necessary, and that ne was
confident of the strength and spirit OF his forces TO
insure a victory. 1t was said that Ben McCuiioch
was on the south bank of the Usage river q few
days ago, and proposed cutting off Fremont from
st. Louis, and then marching on that city. The
whole lower Usage country, however, Is being
secured by bodies OF Union scouts.
The intelligence from Kentucky is important, as
we receive it from Cairo, at which point de-
serter from General Pillows army arrived on Mon
day night. He reports that the rebel Generals
A. s. Johnston Pillow Cheatam and Polk were all
at Columbus, and had 10000 men under them.
They had fortified the banks of the river for four
miles above Columbus, in anticipation of an attack
by the Union army
The condition of Jefferson Davis health is most
precarious, and the question OF appointing his sue
ration was canvassed at the South. Mr.. Stephens
name was freely mentioned in that connection. MIR.
Davis returned to Richmond on Saturday.
The Norwegian at Father Point brings news from
Europe to the 9th of September. The London
Post-governmen organ had published the treaty
under which England, France and Spain propose
to operate against Mexico. The allied Powers dis
claim the idea of territorial occupation, but they
will make powerful naval demonstration on the
coast, seize on all the principal ports in the Gulf
and sequestrate the customs duties, retaining one
half for the payment of the debts due by Mexico
to their subjects, and handing over the other half
to the officers Of the republic. Should Mexico re-
sist them, strict blockade OF all the ports will
be instantly enforced The Paris ConstStu
tionnel states that Mr.. Lincoln's government
has not authorized its agents in Europe
| to make military engagements there fer the
Union army. Sir Edward Buiwer Lytton had
asserted, in speech in Herefordshire, England
that he had long foreseen the disruption Of the
American federation, and he thought it would be
attended with happy results both for the safety Of
Europe and civilization in America. It's failure he
thought, did not involve the failure of democracy
| The London Times attributes the decline in the
! British funds, noticed by the two last mail Steam
ers, to the anxiety felt respecting the position and
condition of the Manchester operatives during the
| winter, owing to the cotton want crisis. "Shori
time" was more and more universally proclaimed
by the mill owners all over England. The London
Times thinks that the late letter Of the Car Of
Russia to the President and his Cabinet was very
appropriate, but the advice contained in it would
produce very little effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

Mr.. TAssrRo's REuTArroNs.-We desire to remind our
readers that this evening Mr. Tasistro gives the first Of
his popular dramatic entertainments at Irving Hall
These recatons Of entire plays from memory have be-
great speciality with Mr.. Tasstro, and those who
heard him last winter before the Mercantile Library A.
sociaon have pronounced his performances the most
remarkable intellectual entertainments presented to
the public. Irving Hall Is well adapted to display the
rich qualities of his voice, and the price Of admission
only twenty five cents. shall expect to grcse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

HsaRxASS's soRxxs-Tm COMBINATION PaooRAmn-Es
satisfy the requests which are continually pouring
upon him for repetition Of particular features Of his
auguratory entertainment Mr. Hermann has decided -
give during the remainder Of his stay in New York.
which Ia limited to week. selection Of four Of tho
best tricks Of his first programme four OF the second and
four entirely ones. This arrangement will afford
opportunity to those who have only portion Of his
performances TO witness all the choicest pieces Of his
repertoire Wednesday next will close the prestiagit-
tours present arrangements here After that he goes
Philadelphia to fulfil An engagement at the Academy a
Music The period OF hts return here the
greatest eagerness manifested in other cities
Of the Union to secure his presence. He is daily
by applications from tho managers Of country theatres
who offer him the most tempting inducements to give his
entertainments in their respective localities IT MOI
improbable, therefore, that he may make protracted
tour before he exhibits here again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

WAR MAps.--we have received from Mr.. John Raca-
mann abeautifuly coorcd copy Of the panorama OF q
section Of tho seat Of war, which includes North and
South Carolina and portion Of Georgia The view =
taken from tho Atlantic ocean, and the above named
Satcs with their rivers monnains railroads. forts and
fortified places, distinctly exhibited together with
the scene OF the bombardment Of Fort Hateras. The
price of this map fifty cents and if may judge from
the in which il is prepared it win meet with
large sale Loyd's official map of Missouri for 1861 Ia
just out. 1t is neatly mounted rollers and drawn
from actual surveys for the Land once Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
New York, Wednesday, October 0. 1861.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

1t takes several hours, even with the aid Of vast
improvements in our mechanical department, to
print our large and increasing daily edition. We
are therefore compelled to call once more upon
advcrtiscrs to have their business notices sent to
the office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SHrMAsrERs.-- prominent
shpmastcrs OF this port have started very good move
ment with the view Of raising the standard Of their pro-
fession by keeping incompetent persons from getting
command Of vessels Tho plan referred to consists OF an
association OF owners Of vessels and shipnastes VIII"
have established sort Of examining board to test tho
qualifications of applicants for important positions IN tha
mercantile service The officers Of the association are
Captains Charles H. Marshall, Ezra Nye, r. E. Morgan,
Robert L. Taylor Vim. G. Thompson and John ID. Jones
lex ofcio) who form the Council; Daniel Drake Smith,
treasurer taptain VIM. ". Story, Examiner in Seaman
shin. CAPTAIN j. H. Upton Secretary, and John d. Jones,
President The rooms are at Nos so and w Merchants
Eyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

A COSTLY REBELLION TO HOLDERS or SLAy2
PROPERTY IN MIssouRI.-A Leavenworth paper
says it has information to the effect that one
hundred slaves leave Missouri every day for
Kansas. At this rate, should this rebellion held
on for year or so, it will need no emancipa-
ton proclamation to make Missouri free State
In fact her manifest destiny" is already clear.g
foreshadowed. So much for secession in Mis-
souri,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

CONCERT THE ST.. JOINS METHODIST EPISCOPAL MrHH
CHURm.--A grand concert viii be given, Thursday
evening next al tho Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirty fourth street. for the benefit Of tho above ps
Of worship The vocasts will be Mrs. Reese, soprano;
Mr. G. simpson tenor. and Mr.. G. Rexford basso, with
select chorus from the Mendelssohn Union the whole
der the direction Of Mr. Geo. w. Morgan the talented
organist Of Grace church. The organ is ono Of tho
LARGEST aud finest in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

MATINEE m BRooKLyS-Mr. Ulman for Satur.
day next the first matinee that has been given the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. On this occasion Mr.. Herr
will give the only morning performance that his
gagements will pcrmit him Offering the inhabitants o. the
sister city. Should this experiment Of matinee al IL
other side Of the river provo successful it is probable
that Mr.. Ulman will repeat it when the Opera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

THEY Could Nor BE SPARED.--The Whining.
ton IN. CO. Journal says that Governor Clarke
is doing all he can to put the seaboard of thai
State in good defensive condition, and further
says that che made request recently of the
Secretary of War that few we'll drilled regi-
ments be sent to our coast, promising to send
forward into Virginia an equal number of new
regiments of North Carolina troops; but the re.
quest has not been complied with by the Csa-
federate government" The Wilmington editor
then wisely concludes that North Carolina ia
expected to defend herself. Very likely. TIE
Confederate government is at Richmond.
The defeat of Beauregard will compel that gov
eminent to evacuate Richmond, and with that
movement all the props of this great rebelion
will fall down like row of bricks, one against
the other, until the whole line is fat on the
ground. Hence the desperate efforts Of the
rebels to hold fast to Virginia, and hence our
impression that the defeat of Beauregard viii
be Waterloo defeat to the rebel government.
In this view of the matter Beauregard will not
spare any of his troops for the defence of North
Carolina. He wants them all on the Potomac.
Let him wait little, and he will be very apt
to open his eyes to different conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

BRITISH UNPoPUI.ARITY IN JAPAN.--We haz-
arded conjecture, some months ago, that the
obnoxious conduct of the British consuls at
Jeddo and KaRagawa would sooner or later
lead them into serious difficulty with the ma
tive population. They appeared to be acting
in manner both insulting to the Japanese and
contrary to the spirit of the British nation, with
out any regard for their own good name. Both
being ex-oficers of the army, they treated the
dgnitaries of Japan like so many privates under
their command. Instead of cultivating friendly
relations with the government under whose pro-
lection they were temporarily sojourning, they
assumed towards il an attitude Of contemptuous
hostility and defiance. Moreover, they en-
broiled themselves in difficulties, not only with
the representatives of other nations, but hume
rous private individuals, both native and for
eign. They made themselves as unpopular with
their own countrymen as with the Orientals,
and altogether succeeded in making their own
position about as uncomfortable as they posi-
bly, could.
Considering that this was the state Of affairs
many months ago, we are not surprised to learn,
by the last mails from Europe and the
East, that on the 9Th Of July last
an attempt was made at Kanagawa by
armed assassins to murder the inmates Of the
British Legation. Fortunately, only two were
wounded and the rest escaped; but the mere
circumstance of the attack goes far to show the
feeling against the British officials which exists
there; and, although we should deeply deplore
the recurrence of any similar outrages upon
life and property, the probability Of such is. so
long as the present representatives of Great
Britain remain in Japan, unfortunately not re-
mote. The Anglo-Saxon has yet to learn to re-
spect those of civilization differing from his
own, and to know that native rights and native
prejudices cannot be disregarded with impu-
nifty Apart from the danger incurred by those
who render themselves offensive to the native
population of such country as that referred
to, the effect of their example is to prejudice
the Japanese mind, not only against all Others
of their country, but against all foreigners. An
injury of the kind done to themselves is there
fore an injury to every fellow alien in the
empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

GAIETTES CONCERT ROOM GIG Northumberland
ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs PANToMIaKs FARcrs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. 444 Broadway-Soscs BAL
lx1s PASroAIMEs. &C.-hIvAL LOVERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5s5 Broadway.-soycs
DANCES. BuRLEseuEs, &c.-MAoIo LAUREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

The MAILS IN THE REBEL STATEs.-SThe news
papers in secessiondom are complainin.y of the
irregularity of their mails under the Jeix Davis
government, and are clamorous for the removal
of their Postmaster General (Reacan) and the
appointment of new one. We have no doubt
that the people of our revolted States find the
mail system of Davis sorry exchange for that
OF the United States; but the trouble is not in
the unfitness of Reagan for his place, but in the
poverty of the rebel government. If, under our
late prosperous Union peace establishment.
South Carolina, for example, cost the United
States Treasury deficiency we'll up to quar-
ter OF million per annum for the transporta-
ton Of her mails, and If not single Southern
State paid its expenses due the Post Office De-
partment, what can the people Of the rebd
States expect from the spurious and beggariy
government Of jeff. Davis, which is seizing
everything within its reach for the purposes d
this suicidal rebellion?
Southern complaints of official inefficienoy,
however, are not limited to their Confederate
Post Office Department; they extend to every
department of the Davis government But they
who charge the shortcomings of that govern
ment to this or that department arc wofully
short of the mark. The trouble lies in the 60
vernment itself; and the only wonder is that
such vagrant establishment, without money,
without credit, and subsisting wholly upon des-
potic extortions, should have deluded the PEG
pie of the South SO long with its false promises
and false pretences. Before the end of the year
we hope that Che most benighted and fanaticl
ofSouthern secessionists will realize the worth.
lessness of the Confederate whistle for which
! they are paying SO dearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No 4, Bowerv
BuRLksQuks SONGS. DANCES. &c.-HERmANs rHK GREAT
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, GOO Broaawax-
sorGs, DANCES. FARcEs BURLEsaUEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

BowEHY THEATRE, Bowcry.-EouEsrRrAy PERFORM
AsCss--Aferneon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

MELOnEON CONCERT HALL, No. ESQ Broadway
SONGS, DANCES. BURLEsouEs 6n.-Foun LOVERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broaiway-Dav
OTHER CuRIosITIEs - o"' 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

fuential, discriminating and loyal friends,
cheered him onward to the position it was con-
fidently supposed he would fill with honor, and
man had been selected for the right place."
The theories that had been built up in
relation to General Fremont were, unfortunate
ly, after very short time, dispelled, and it was
discovered that the reputation he had enjoyed
rested upon no solid basis. He showed himself
to be deficient in administrative ability, militia
ry capacity and knowledge of human nature
and wholly destitute of understanding with
respect to the people among whom he had been
sent. The very persons who had been most
prominent in recommending him to the Presi-
dent, and to whose representations his appoint
ment was mainly due, were the first to lament
the error into which they had involuntarily
fallen, and to wish for his removal. The death
of the gallant Lyon and the defeat Of the brave
but unfortunate Mulligan We're laid at his door,
and secession which ought to have been swept,
ere now from the soil of Missouri, was found
to have made Roadway, and well nigh secured
permanent foothold by his incapacity and
neglect. Hence it is that the difficulty has
arisen which has since agitated the public, and
that controversy continues respecting the
Department of the West which ought promptly
TO be settled, and of which the continuance can
have no happy results.
When it had been discovered that Fremont
was unsuited to exercise high command, and
that the affairs of the country were being preju-
diced by his maintenance in power, the Presi-
dent, who has been always known as an up
right man, and who, of late months, has justly
acquired the reputation of wise and energetic
statesman, should have adopted the same policy
that had previously been marked with such sue
cess, in the case of the army of the Potomac. He
should have removed the individual for the
general good. The retention in his command
Of Fremont, under the pretext of "giving him
a chance" is of doubtful prudence; it creates
disaffection and discomfort everywhere; and it
is liable to place the West towards the East, in
the same relation that the South occupies
towards the North. When the news came,
however, to this city that General Wool had
been ordered to replace General Fremont in
Missouri, the same howl was raised by the aho-
lition organs Of the North, that was kept up,
previous to Bull run, in order to force the
government into the "On TO Richmond" move
mcnt which proved 80 destructive. The very
editors who, by their clamors, brought about
! disaster then, and were the cause of McDowell's
defeat, are seeking to control the action of Mr..
Lincoln, at present, by threats of mntiny and
characterization in the Western army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

NEW BawERy THEATRE, Bowery.-THE SPIRIT FRIEND
-MISERAH-MY WFE CONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

BRYANTs' MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. AZ Broad.
way-BAthtEs IkNr
sTUYyEsANT INSTITUTE, Broadway-Fox 4 suAnp.
LEY's MINISTRIES - = "'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving placc-Pnor. HEannAyr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25

MsIE-EE GRorf--On N'tnesdaGr October -, nj
rotgnkeapsic, by tbsRsv. Il. N Mlakron Ills ny W.
ReAniE, OF rlmra ~ tEsRis1A, daughter vi Jacob DE
Croft, ~ The former psco.
Observation-Disclosures. Wednesday. oct isef %, at the
residence oil the BRIDE s'sather Chelsea 4legns staten
Island, the ov. Mr. Ii,tors, Nj EuS,A, of
Caro-, ca o,ie conty \. " To MISS Hcnrisata,
Ga ugh oi Go. White, h~l
ABi,T--McDoroAil-+n TUESDAY October -, at West
Point, NJ Y, by the Rev sir Caro- llienie,n AWtErUs
$. DAmiT, Unit, Fates y my, 10 fANAE daughter OF
Dr. Chis. Mci'o 'igaii, Aaited states Army.
C,.lllEAl-L.awEl-2unW ctlrs4y .,toto "a, at Tsi.
nifty Ihalel, by Rev. }. Weave, VILLA. Codlg4L 10
CHARLOTTE Ei1A daughter " John Caswel AL Of this
city.
lRA,Et--kISNIcrIr-O Tuesday, October Is, ut Wor-
cestcr, Mass, ~ the Row 1T, hi, WM II. DA4ER,
%. tins city i.IzEri 10, uaugi .tur oi r. H. rnni
cutt, isq. OF the iolmor ri CT.
tiiIMAN--lARs.--uu "Wednesday cyeilg October % by
the Rev. Dr. ~ L. iioe, WisTahor j. GILMAN j. ANNA
c., ia ghitr OF Ihirl,s + Pai X, Nil oi this city.
CRAZE loSES.-On Wednesday morning., october %,
al the Residence oi tho brae father, by the Row. f.
Van Aiken, Of Charlotte, III. ca GnA,Es oil Is oolyn.
n ", 10 ANNE, daagh,ef 81 A. A. jones, ESQ, OF R,ccs
ter, Wy.
MURiHf--nowIISG.--on Tuesday, October Is, at ST.
Pau church, ll7th street, ~ Y, by the Row. Father
Bophy, iItoaiAs j. MI RsBi, o New York to MAhsAhks
A., daughter OF VIM lowing, OF his'ty ilira stio.
Rev. LOWS H. uunn, Nj. WILLIAM MAUAIdN 70 MS JAAE
II. MMTiEcK both OF West . oy, n. Y.
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
Iooh--N,As.-Un Wednesday, October 49, by the Rov.
Dr. francis H. Hawks, NJ. ALR4 u. A. o1a, iJsmsly oE
Cha ostown, tss. 10 aiss NARs h., second daughter oi
tho ate Theodore Minis ., this city.
Tue WILLIAMSON ifro. kydi, on Tuesday, October
30, by tho Rev. lT. Iithnn, !. A. TUoKs., Jr., TO
CuKNiiIa, daughter olI. Il. iIuInon. ali d BruoA.Jn.
Wnio,-iiINIy.--In this uity On SATURDAY o, ching
Mr. ALEXANDER WiAoA To Miss J~AE nEsKy, both oi
Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25


guards IN ir Mt and another in the rear Of the BODY
COMPANY OF TYPE Suffers.
Typos, AT1ESos'A nuhber az the typos OF .ho wy
OF Savannah, DESTROYS OF Organizing company y sy
men, osed entirely 81 printers, woiu Lespeo'ily
ask the cooperation OF their brethren y ,he cis
til. ghot the Confcceratcs. II y proposea ,ha ue
comnys services be- rendered TO President DAVIS 70
ry tLe war and in whatever location hi Exceien-
g. may think proper 10 assign Thorn. enmhl
"a. 'e 10 .sFrarklin" Republican once, savannah,
aIures promptly responded 10 in the way OF any IN
sn,s,;, liza, ay DO desired py .hose Wishing % elo
N, mseyes with tn 'hnRhh y w CIV ,as ~ \
MOI appiy Papers throuk,o'' Wy '"''' wy
please cory.
r,.p MISS .cn az GOVERNOR HARRIS. OF TENNESSEE
Tha Nashvile min, Of the 9th inst contains the mes
sage Of Governor Harris de cred 70 the Legislature on
the day preceding We make the o. ""ihg extracts from
Il is duo to Tennessee to say and il may be said with
out dsafegc,nt 10 other States, that peo@ nave
cone more ~ tho work Of rails ~ organizing arlnng u
equiiplg an army than was ever before accomplished
ny any state in The Same length Ct time. Having no
military org nlzattn, and aim without arms aud dos
utue OF Authority 10 sase troops procure arms until
me passage Of the act Of tho oh Of May at whin
thl wv months from the passage Of his act thirty
thousand volint,e were organized ard thrown ito the
Ned. Too much credit cannot be awarded to tn. palri-
otic pcope Of tie state for the acry IA which they
have rushed 10 tho standard OF their country upon tie
u 81 lntinition OF necessity. have been coni,c.ed 10
dc, line the 80 vices OF ge Gumbor rendered in excrs
Of the demand. IN addition 10 tie provisional army
o. Inc STATE number OF regiments have been raised
Tor Confederate service making in The aggregate thirty
eight niantly regiments. cay airy baaiitns aud
sixteen artillery companies, which tennessee has
trbated TO the defence Tho duty Of turns lnug
arms, IA aiions and the means neccssa 20 coiLe and
bsist tho PROVISIONAL array dcsoyed upon the mill
t'ry and lnalcil board Cut "a from Northern kss,
ana Southern ports blockade they foun IL dlilc 1t, II
not impossible, to procure either arms munitions TO
any considerable extent, BY purchase in the market.
Tie board, Therefore, adopted al practicable means OF
sim lang private enterprise 10 prod.ce those articles
Of indis scAsibc necessity within limits They
established an arinJiy At Nashville for the
OF arms, and made liberal contracts with
pals lor the casting Of cannon, tho pu army
guns to be manufactured la Tennessee and delivered al
different times within the year from which we
have, ut ne time past, been receiving about two hun
afed and lily guns per- week. They have de be-
al advances u manufacturers ui powder, crab
III m to Incl ease the capacity OF their machinery
sst degree Of efficiency, and, under the supervision
u sam 81 H. Morgan, Esq, estsb islad psi cn.s ion cap
Factory wh,h has already yielded to the COMO alto
states moro than twelve millions Of CAPS, and pro-
ducng ovor two hundred and twenty Thousand por
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel pitcher, Of the United States Army, who has
been in command at Fort Butler, Illinois, has been
lieyed duty III that State and ordered 10 report at
Fort Hamilton, New York.
Mr. John Gin and Mr.. c. IT, Wells, of Albany; Mrs.
Guild OF Charestown Mass; Rev. r. Anderson, OF Bos
ton C. NJ. Owen aud Miss owen, Captain James Kennedy,
o. the steamship Etna late Of tho Great Eastern, and
Mr. and Airs Hobbs, OF New York, stopping at the
Eya