davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

"
, shave received tho following communication from
capt. Freeman, Of ship Resoute, arrived yesterday
morning from LiysrgsoL- al.
We sailed from Liverpool thu 10th Of August had
not been many days at that there were ~
veral Of the crew. who, by their insulting provoking con-
duct in word and MANNER determined to have dis.
turbance with my officers, although they had not
received the slightest proyocaion whatever. On the
9th of August, having then beautiful weather, /
had given orders to have the rigging tarrea down
portion Of the endeavored TO create disturb
ance about that one man asking the second officer in
sneerng to give him rocking chair sit In TO
tar the maintopmast stay down. This morning Sept a.
gave orders to have the Ship scrubbed around ou ie
The as smooth in the bay OF New Yo ~ and
the day very fine The whole of watch cant ons
four Of the other watch positively refused n ohev tbe or
der. warned them OF the consequences snch wn,no,s
behavior but they persisted in their Andaons conduct
Now, will address myself TO those who are conversant
with nautical matters The men have been wei. fcd on
good supply OF excellent, well cooked food They have
had watch and watch the re passaac There has heen
very little windy wealth r that thew have been snIona
caled ont 70 shorten SAT- II are allowed 10 70
unpuhRheu Ior sue unprovoked conduct as this
thefe WI De 10 safety for master Of a
s snip, ana ne may have any other command
disputed, just the evil disposed among our
crews may choose, to band together, to set ali law
order and rdthory at defiance have acted wrongly
or done 1ny thing contrary 10 the laws of our aa de-
serve 10 sner defeat Ia this matter; If not hope the
AWE OF my country VIII sustain In the performance oil
my duty, which conceive in this instance both my
own account and that Of my brother shipmasters is to
have these arrested and punished rs an example
that such mntin0us behaviour will not be permitted.
IHOS. j. FREEMAN, Master ship Resoiute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
Arrest OF More Government De IN alters.
UNITED STATES pISTRICT ATTQRNEY,a aEEICE

:
In consequence Of Developments made before the Van
Wyck Committee of Inquiry, John Angner and James L.
Dayton charged with deraudng the United States govern
ment and the embezzementof public military property,
were arrested yesterday morning by the United states
Marshal IL appears that at the time Of the organization
OF the Anderson Zouaves the prisoners employ by
Quartermaster Yates TO purchase six horses and car
riage Tor the use and accommodation Of the regiment
The prisoners entered into arrangement with horse
dealer named Taylor Of II Lcxinqton avenue and pur
chased OF him the horses and carriage for 1915 Subas
qaenty proposition made to Mr. Taylor draw out
bill against the government for 1915 for the horses
alone. Mr.. Taylor, not seeing the 1915 forthcoming
and presamiag that he had been before the
Van Wyck Committee and stated the matter which led
to the arrest of the accused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
THE THIRTY SIXTH REGIMENT.

Lieutenant 6. W Tarr, Of the hirty~sxth regiment,
Colonel nness which snow stationed Brigh,wood about
four and half miles from Washington is in the city to
recruit the regiment up to the standard of O46 men, and
has opened his recruiting depot No $50 Broome street,
between Elizabeth and Mott streets About two hundred
men are wanted to al up the regiment. and as each
recruit is received he viii be sent Immediately to Wash
ington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
TIE THIRTY.sEvENTH RECrMENT
THE FREMONT RIFLES.

Lcutcnanis White and Bradford are at No A Chatham
street, recruiting for this regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

FLORA TESPLE-This celebrated mare was released
yesterday Sao being given by Mr. j. D. MeMann and Mr.
Charles G. Cornell in the Of IS 0oo abide the re-
suit of the case in the United States District Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
The Hibernia Outward Bound
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK nQARu.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARp.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 7, 1861.
Pennsylvania State SIS, 73H Reading Railroad, 18x
Norris Canal, 35 Long Island Railroad 9H Pennsylvania
Railroad 37S. Exchange on New York at par
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z, 1861.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-Red, 81 12a&l 16
white 81 20. Corn steady at 55c. Soc. Whskey 1Sc
l9c.
BUFFALO, September 7, 1861.
Flour unchanged Wheat quiet; sales ID COO busheIs
chicago spring at Soc Corn dull and easier sales 6O0f
bushels at 3bc. Whskey steady sales $50 bbls Ice
Canal freights steady at lac. 14c and wheai
10 New York. mports-15 600 bbs. -four, so 600 bush
els wheat, 304 900 bushels corn, % goo bushels oats
EXPORTS 900 bbs -four 151 600 bushels wheat 1j5 O0l
bushels corn, 9 900 bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
The Political Campaign.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES 10 THE PEOPLES UNION


ELECTION OF DELEGATES THE PEOPLES UNION
CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September Z.
At noon today large meeting Of Union men was held
at the voorhees, House. at which delegation five Union
democrats and five republicans elected to the Poo
PIES Union Convention be held in this city on the 10th
inst.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN sTA9a.
CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September
The republicans this afternoon elected Hon. Alfred n
enery and Hon. Charles Andrews delegates to the Re
publican State Convention.
The Hibernia Outward Bound
MONTREAL, sept. z, 1861. Z
The steamship Hbcrna sailed from Qnebec at hair past
nine O'Clock this morning for Liverpool She takes out
inety-three passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
PASSPORTS.

ITO TRAvELLERS.-UNITED STATES PASSPORTS IN
dispcnsablc to all persons leaving this port procured
within IS hours also Sight Drafts throughout Eu
rope issued by g, SClfNfDT co, European Bankers
Eotares Public, No Chambers street
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU, ne BROAD.
~ way, Of Warren sLreeLln ed States Passports
aboye) through s. MONIES United States Cons
missioner Notary and Commissioner for all the States
Naturalized citizens must produce certificates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
FRENCH ADvRRTIsEMENTs.

TINE DAME PARISIENNE DESIRE BONNER DIES
- Leccns de Fmncais ct DC Musque des prx tres mode
raison des CIRCUMSTANCES ellie joe chambre
disposer pour monsieur. Sadresser IA West Zfnt
rue, pres de pUoicl de In 5ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
FURNITURE.

A BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMElLE1D FURNITURE FOR
N s24, in all coors, Of warranted manufacture; also
solid chestnut Chamber Suits, plain and ornamental, at
H. +. FARRNGTON's 36s Canal street, opposite Wooster
Established in 1885,
TNURNfTURE, CARPETS BOOKS &c, BOUGHT FOR
ready money at fa3 Sixth avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

49, ~
TCtOUNTRY BOARD.-BOARD AT THE MOUNTAIN
~ House Cornwall, Orange county "a few miles above
West Pont) Terms such as will accommodate all
in these times. For particulars inquire Of II. G. LAW
BRO, 20 Fulton street. Tho house is now and commo
dious. IRA WOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
COAL.


COAL-BEING WHOLESALE AND REYAIk AGENT
~ for the sale OF some Of the best red ash and
Iehgh coal Will sell cargocs at the lowest poss price,
and by retail ut lower price than any-other dealer IN
the city Yards OF King and Greenwich streets
and so Roosevelt street, corner of New Bowery.
MATTHEW CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
news fHoM THE REBEL ARMY IN WEST.
ERN VJHGINr\

tN0'fespohaence OF the Memphis kppeail
The ru,,o, a, $500, bIthhoSD, August rs, 1861
''' 'un'' " yesterday concerning the surrender Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
BILLIARDS..

QUARTS BILLIARD TABLES, WITH HIS LArELy
- invented patent Cushnns we'll known be superior
in use Is offered low for cash hts manufa<
tory lss Fulton street Also few second hand Tables.
DHrIAN'S PATENT IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
l. And COMBINATION Gus IONS.
Prices reduced to suit the times
PHEtlAN 4 COtLENDEa, 81 Crosby street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

DVsNN go zsssf
The vaIiess newspepsr gesess.
or~nlvnsd Dpaeen B1sse. Of the New
Y1kk ~ q esgo 4o5ssss; rsspeetivsi
=! have Sc : ths>s weeks been issuios
B ;sols les1sd, Nhichis supposed to
be pretty loud, to march "tors'ard to
Riekmosr' regasdless Of consequence,
and what surprises the country and stag
gers the people generally, l., that the
command, 70 authoritativsly issued, il
not obeyed. Those valiant command
ere, who scarcely venture outside Of their
respective o1ices, ore losing caste among
the people il consequence Of the appar-
emit contempt witt. which their orders
are received. Why don't Gen. Scott do
~ be il hidden Richmond 10 but .
short diatance from the Potomac, com.
paratively is it not shocking that the
word is not acted upon? Il it possible
that the morals of the army are to be 90
corruptedl The administration had
better look sharp, or there will be an at.
tempt made right of, on paper, to de.
pose it and overthrow the constituted
powers" Of the Nation "by the sharp
discipline Of the sword"
1t is evident that great uneasiness IL
being manifested 10 Republican circles in
consequence Of the apparent inactivity
OF the troops. The work OF "blood
letting" is not going on fast enough to
suit them. Why is it that those valor-
Gus Republicans cant be satisfied
There is something to pay somewhere
JEFF. Davis 10 constantly increasing hi
strength. The main body Of the Fede
raj army is idle; comparatively little
light diminishing is going on in the ont
skirts what isthe matter! Can't the
newspaper generals do something to gel
the country arousedg We rest for re-
NV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16
A Fish Story-Anecdote Of . Dainty
PaekeHel.

A gentleman in Oconomowoc, Wis.,,
writes the following tough story to q
gentleman in this city, from which it
appears the pickerel in that section are
fond Of gold sleeve buttons
s'On last week Thursday (4th Of July
l was out with my wife fishing on the
lake in boat, and during the day lost
one of my sleeve bottoms overheard, land
ofcourse, never expected to see it again,
as it was in the bottom Of The lake.
regretted it very much, as they were q
present to me some eight years ago
from friend. Yesterday morning We
got up about 4 o'clock, and thought we
would 90 out and have bit of fish fol
breakfast. We had very good luck, and
l caught pickerel over two feet in
length, and took him home to our
boarding place aud had it dressed fol
dinner, and in him soere my sleeve but
tOnsI
If you can find any fish ahead of
the kind We have here, would like to
see them. This is true, every word O
it, aud can be sworn to.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16


i hes bssn charged that the preachsss
Eof or csuntsy were jostTumentai -
brid ing shoat the present unhappy
con1 Ition olsthe couul1y. To some ex-
tent his charge il tie. TO their "a
natical preacbings, with some bonora-
bic exceptions, Of course,) added to the
usholy crusade against the domestic
institutions Of the South, BY the aboli-
t,onists of the Northern States, are We
indebted for this unnatural var. This
may be bold assertion, but to those
Who are disposed to doubt, We beg leave
to submit the following paragraph, ut
tered BY the Rev. Granville Moody:
1--WE are charged with having brought
about the present contest. l wish it
was true. / believe it u true that We
did bring it about, and glory in it for i
is a wreath of glory around our brow.
To such divines - Mr.. Moody, we re-
con- mend the teachings Of John Ross,
the Cherokee chief to the Indians Of
his tribe. He admonishes them ito be
prudent, and avoid any act or policy
calculated to destroy or endaoger their
rights. He earnestly impresses upon
the Cherokee people the Importance o.
on-interference, and trusts that God
will keep from their border the desola-
ton of war, and stay the ravages among
the brotherhood Of States"
A few such ssvages as this Chief
might work greatreformation in some
Of our Northern pulpits. The wal
paint and tomahawks rhetoric OF these
pulpit orators, would be greatly i'm.
proved by even homeopathic doses from
the "medicine men" Of the Cherokees.-
MILWAUKEE Press and Nescs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16
Opening their Eyes

The Charleston Is. CO. Courier Of re-
cent issue opens Heading article AZ fol-
lows
I'VE should prepare for defeat. 10
the confidence Of our might and cour-
age. this admonition may appear unnec-
cssary, and, in calling to mind the dis
graceful behavior of our enemies in re-
cent battles, it may strike us as ridicu-
Ious. But it is neecful and wholesome
caution, and We urge it with sincerity
and earnestness. Our enemies are mus
tering in large numbers; they arc armed
with the best weapons; they have been
under the instruction Of co mpetent off
GERS, and each body is strengthened by
the presence of old United States regu-
lars. Some of their generals have abil-
tiles and resources. And, in addition
to all these considerations, battles are
not always decided by strategy, or even
courage. A single mischance may turn
he tide of success. A circumstance,in
itself in significant, may snatch victory
from an army at the moment it is about
to snatch the glittering prize"
1t is nearly time for the dawn of rea-
son to break upon the South. 1t is time
that the plotters against the Government
should prepare for defeat,and commence
setting their house in order for change
Of affairs. TIE South may we'll consd
err the strength of the North, and count
her pnmberless legions, and compare
the chances. JEFF Davis and his myr
midons msy as we'll be laying up treas,
ures in some other country than this, fol
the day is coming when this country
will not contain him; when his infamous
rag will be torn in tatters, and his aspi.
rations for power and greatness will per.
ish before the sharp steel aud unerring
bullet Of the defenders Of the Govern.
ment. Yes, you SHOULD prepare for de-
feat" and you cannot begin your pre-.
parations q moment too soon, for you
will need the benefit OF them imme.
diately.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16
Or ECIXE NOTICES.

TN WIDE RseUTATIoe VIII DsJ. Hss-
tsss~ s>enasA Z ks~s uneaise daring ~
pass yss, ssspsds ~ szsslieDs in sas fossi-
be nhaasr thasasy words vAisi - en- osss.
Il rsnovatss. pssisss snd stssagthsns the system,
and aids the stomach in the psrfosnasss Of IL
fnsstions. Il 10 regarded % II si6ss = ssasr-
eign specific, and, therefore, 70 procure y IN ths
bsss way, shosId b the object # tAs Psoiie. W
commend II With more taan ssua 80 aao conn
dsncs, believing and knowing, - vs do' sass y
stands FOREMOST smosg the nssy prspassuoss =
the day. fer inpartisg strength, vigor I'D tone e
the system, and possessing the curative powers fo'
all similar diseases arisins from d'sordsrsd
stomach. In the most severe Gases o. esanps
diarrhos and weakness in the stomach, the Bit
tsrs have been ngialy tested, an always with
the greatest success.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally every.
vbe,.. jne33-dAwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

AT LAST.-A want long expressed BY the
public has ct last been realized, and they now
have Sewing Machine which full meets that
want, and does away entirely with the causes Of
complaint 20 frequent heretofore, and which, till
now, have called in vain for remedy. The Ladd
Webster Co. Sewing Machine avoids the faults
while it improves .spon the gosd points Of al
other machines; is strong, durable. simple in con-
st1uction, easily understood BY the novice il
cspacsty for work within no limit, where sewing
can be done making the tight lock stitch, alike
on both sides of the material-making no under
side ridge to wear away, causing the stitch t.
break perfect in its every working, strong in it
every working, strong in it, every part, it is just
the thing 20 long needed BY Families, Dress ma
kers, Cloax makers, Tailors, Shoemskers, Carrisgt
trimmers, or in any branch Of industry where thu
saest or the strongest sewing is required.-Losis-
pilke Journal,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in afew weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
il anxious to make known TO his fellow-suferert
the means Of euro.
To all who desire it, he will send . copy OF the
prescription used (fres Of charge,) with the drec-
ton for preparing and ueing the Same, which they
will find . suRs CURs 1oR CoNsUAPrIoN, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the adver
tiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con.
ceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, Is it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16
A Bona parte to Govern tho south.


Malakoff" writes the N. Y. Times
from Paris, that the rebel Commissioners
have offered the "crown" Of the mixed
kingdom Of the South, to young Bona.
parte of Baltimore, now q Captain in
the French army, and who it will be
recollected is graduate of West Point !:
l have just been informed that the
agents Of the Southern Confederscy, at
Paris, have formally made proposition
in writing to. young Capt. Bonaparte,
formerly Of Baltimore, to accept the
position of Military Dictator to the
Southern Confederacy, with crown at
his disposal, whenever he may deem it
necessary to assume the dignity. If
anything were wanting to prove the
moral and political degradation into
which the politicians Of the Slave States
have fallen, surely this last effort fur
nishes the coup de grace. When any
considerable section Of . great country
has fallen as low as this in the scale of
morality, little Of the purifying infuen-
ces OF the sword, Independent Of any
question Of secession or slavery, will do
no harm. Fortunately for him, Captain
Bonaparte las well as his grandmother,
Madame Patterson Bonaparte,) goes for
the Union, and the Captain refused the
unclean and unnatural proposition in the
most decided way.
The Times thinks the story a plaus-
BILE one. It says:
The measures necessary to clear the
way for this negotiation have been long
arranged. French capitalists have been
invited to send steamboats, to Norfolk
aud New Orleans. They had been
brought to undertake the completion Of
the James River and Kanawha Canal !;
through which Norfolk was to be the
outlet of the Great West. At the mo-
ment hostiDities broke out, they were on
the eve Of contracting for the extension
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad to the
Gulf of California, whereby New Or
leans was to gasp the trade Of the Pa
cific. These, and doubtless manifold
other projects for settling immense de-
tachments ofFrench capital in the South
and 80 interesting the French Govern
.nent In it's protection, we're but the pre-
l'minaries to = formal proifsr Of SOW
ere'gnty to the Emperor, or some Of his
family, and to the consequent trausfer
OF the task Of giving the war Of indie
Pendence triumphant conclusion to the
victor Of Solferino.
i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

AA~.n-ssssr stambIipg through
solvnss q plasitndss, Ar. lincoln IN.
forms ~ very grsvsly, that one point
.o,,s eth ysmains." What il It, Mr.
Liscoln; spsak out!
ut il now tor them 1.-The PeoP'eJ 70
demooetrsse TO the world that THOSE wno
IN fsiriv eoryy a. elscts0" can Also sup.
M. : febeIlion!" Suoh will be grsds
lsssos Of pssce."
And that i the apoipt"-the part'c'
ulas one which "remaiDs." Ih0e snen
il the idea Of this war-such I" Inc
s.gvsat Lesson Of peace" This war !" 70
demoustrste 70 the world that those, TO
Wit TIE party who fairly carried on the
etion-that 10, who called him, "can
also suppress . rebel'ioo-any rebel
lion"-the present one included. mere
We have oil that remains to be settled
Il il not to demonstrate whether our
good old constitution is sound-that our
Government IL competent, that the Stars
and Stripes are TO b respected, but
simply to prove that . party which II
able to thrash another party ct the polls
il also able, single handed, to clean out
any kind Of . rebellion that can be
trumpet up. We don't quite under
stand. Mr.. Lincoln 10 in bad way to
demonstrate the proposition. Of"those
who helped to fairly carry" the "elec'
ton" Of Mr.. Lincoln, and those who
didn't help do any such thing, but op-
posed it With might and main, there il
. vast discrepancy iu the field to-day.
The latter exceeds the former by thou
sands. That Is an odd way to demon
strate," We take it. Why didn't Lin
coin call out eli Republican soldiers
as he is appointing all Republican gene
rails Then the demonstration could
have been made or not, according to
circumstances, and there would nave
been some sense in the clause alluded
10. Al it 10 We see none. Perhaps
some Of the valiant Republicans who
have not yet thought themselves calico
upon to help demonstrate Lincoln's pro
position, can throw some light on the
subiect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

MORMONs.-.Th There are now about
200 Mormons at Florence, about five
miles north of this city. The steamer
Omaha, on her last trip, brought up
500, and the West Wind about 600
yesterday. We are informed that de
mand has come from Salt Lake for all
the Mormons in this vicinity to leave for
that place. We do not know the rea-
son for this call, except that it is that
their confidence in Brigham Young is
suspected. We are told that many
Mormons, on their journey over the
PLANE this year, have avoided Salt Lake
and passed on to California; Omaha
(Ne6rasku) Republican, 4th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

TIE Gazette here believes that this il
just the time to "trot out the negro. !"
The Gazette thinks with Lovejoy that
this war was inaugurated and is for the
benefit Of the negro.-Democrat.
Our neighbor would deceive his read
ers. The Gazette believes no such thing,
nor has intimated anything to that ef-
fect.-Gaaette, 18th.
We hope to see this war prosecuted
until the dark stain of slavery that rests
on our Government, and which is the
cause of all our troubles, and will be SO
long as it is tolerated, IS wiped out for
ever Gazette, J9ne 2Sth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-16

GEN. HARNEY.-This veteran official
-one of the best in the service lis still
at St Louis. He will probably have no
command assigned him, as the political
generals have need OF all the glory to be
achieved out Of this fight. There is not
an officer that can conduct field opera
tons more vigorously and successfully
than he.