davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
sKIRMlsH NEAR LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS

LEAvENwORTH, NOV. 3, 1861
skrmsh took place yesterday, about six miles east
OF this place. between small force Of Missouri militia
under Major Josephs and $50 rebels. The rebels
scattered with a small loss.
A battalion Of tho Kansas Second regiment recently
mustered out Of SERVICE collected in this city and
held in readiness march to tho relief Of Major Josephs
but not req ired This regiment is being organized
Portions Of Lewis county, Kansas, havo recently been
pllaged by maraudng parties from Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
THE FORT WARREN PRISONERS.

BOSTON, NOV q, 1851.
j. W. and +. F. Cornell have been released from Fort
Warren, it being shown that they were Union men i'm
pressed the North Carolina Militia and captured
Hltteras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

SlNtlkSA1i, NOV. q, 1901.
special despatch to the Ga,eue, dated Gallpos, the
ID nst says that General Floyd opened rc on General
Rosccrans' forces yesterday morning from two points,
opposite Gauley Bridge and Camp Tompkns. The tce-
graph Office and the store are no doubt
destroyed.
When my informant left Gauley yesterday the shells
OF tho rebels aimed the ferry boats and build
ngs above named.
The enemy has heavy and large body of infantry.
General Foyds forces opposite Camp Tompkins are not
less than 600. The number Of the rebels at Gaucy
Bridge and four miles this side is not known.
Tclegraphic communication by tho Kanawha line is
interrupted.
The casualties are as yet unknown.
There has been communication by telegraph with
General Rosecrans headquarters Friday afternoon
The operator at Camp Tompkins at that time reported
nghng going on at Gauley Bridge, but gave partcu
lars, and Immediately afterwards the wires broken
The Kanawha river line working to Camp Enyart
twelve miles above Charleston Saturday, but nothing
was known there OF the affair at Gaucy
boat left Charleston at seven O'Clock Sunday
morning, and arrived at Gallpos hast night, but she
brings no information in regard to the affair.
CINCINNATI Nov. a. 1861.
The Commercial has advices from General Rosecrans'
hea Quarters to Saturday evening.
On Friday morning at eight O'Clock the enemy opened
hio Win wv guns ~ points opposite oauy ielFy ana
Camp Tompkns and noisy Are of musketry. TLor b.
jcct evidently to Off the supply trains They
ceeded in sinking eri yboat Gauley river threw
about forty shells into the camp Of the Eleventh
Ohio regiment. Not Of men was killed
and only about half dozen wounded. majority Of the
shells thrown by the enemy did explode and their,
musketry wild and irregular
The ferryboa which had been sunk ly the enemy 8
shot Friday, raised that night aud communica-
ton across The river restored
The was no firing on Saturday either side
The position Of the forces Saturday evening was
Iollows--
The rebels were in possession Of the left west bark OF
New river; Gen. Schencks brigade few miles above the
Junction OF Gauley and New rivers the east SIDE Of
New river; Gen Coxs brigade and Cen RosccIans'
the junction OF the rivers and between them Gen
BeIham below the junction, on the right bank Of the
1t is believed in camp that cen hef seheAtl geo. -
Bcnham's brigadcs would be thrown across the river
aboys aud below Floyd, and catch him
The loss OF clegraphic communication was cccasiohed
by alarm Of the operator Who when the firing opened
hasty despatch TO Clarksburg announcing battle
and then commenced to his Office up the Gauley.
He two three miles up the river when he was
ovcrtakcn by orders from General Rosecrans return
and while returning his wagon driven preci
pice and the apparatus destroyed.
Floyds demonstration rather agreeable to General
RosecraDs than otherwise General Rosecrans
tain that lie could hold his own and expected bag his
assaants.
Colonel soigwick OF the Second Kentucky regiment
reported wounded in the knee, by splinter Of she'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
A REBEL CAMP BROKEN UP.

JEFFERSON City, Nov. f. 1861
General Prcntiss has broken up rebel camp in Boone
county Some loss reported on both sides, but par
ticuars have been received.
In the absence of other transportation General Ere
mont is having provisions forwarded from Upton
pack mules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
CAPTURE OF PREsTONBrRG KY.

EAysvILLE, KY, NOV. 4, 1861.
A messenger in this evening reports that General
Nelson took Presonburg Saturday morning, without
sistance williams fell back about six miles, where It
was expected he would make stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
Movements or General scott.

Freedom from the responsible duties Commander
in Chief Of the Union forces evidently very benecia
to the health Of General Scott. No traces remained
yesterday Of the fatigue and discomfort he endured during
his journey from Washington Saturday last. A large
number Of persons called him yesterday at the Bre-
WORT House; but few of them, however, admitted
to interview, as the General engaged during
great part OF the day consulting with his relatives TO
his future movements. Among those who called ycster
day the foowng-Gencral Halleck, General Rip
ley, General Totten, Hon. George Bancroft, Chcvaler
Hulscman, John A. King, J. G. Hamilton and Mr.. How
land
General Scott having expressed a strong desire to
avoid display in any shape renders probable that the
idea Of giving him public reception will not be
carried out military display and review OF the
troops remaining in this city will also be avoided on
Of the Generals inability to sit horseback, and
the fatigue and exposure TO which he would be subjected
General Scott in consultation yesterday with his
son in law Colonel Scott in regard to his future
mcns and it Is believed that the veteran General has
definitely decided to visit Europe, and will in all proba
bty leave this country Saturday in the steamer
Arago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05

LECTURE ny THE Rev. DIR. CAHnL-The Rev. DR.. Cabin,
whose lecturer and Catholic preacher has been
pretty extensively published the United States and Eu
rope has returned to this city, and believe intends to
appear again frequently before the public very
time During the high mass at St. Peters church ssr
clay street, the distinguished gentleman delivered most
eloquent discourse, Sunday taking for his subject In
dlerentism in Religion which was treated in a mas
erly In the evening he likewise preached at
ST. Josphs church, sixth avenue for the benefit Of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society Dr. Cahi has lost none of
his vigor orator but his voice does seem 10 be
full and rich as formerly, and his step evidently
nnrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05
ATTENTION. SONS or MASSACHUSETTS,.

day (Tuesday), November 5, at room No. 20 Astor
House, three o'clock to form committee and choose
marshas for special SERVICE there to lie announced.
AS this is important meeting it is hoped there will be
q large attendance Of the Sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05

was expected that the Bank Of France would almost
Immediately adopt some new measures palate the ex-
sting crisis.
Paris telegraphic despatch, dated October 25,
says" Tho Moniteur to-day contains the follow
ing A Judicial Investigation has established tho
fact that the congregation of the ladies OF Saint
Unionc al rouai have voluntarily abctcd the abduction
Of Jewish girls These facts would have justified the 60
vsrnmcnt rcvoking the authorization OF the Society Of
Saint Unione but 1t has confined itself to Withholding the
acknowledgment of its legal existence This measure
will remind religious congregations that neither their
character object rules thom from obey the
laws OF the country.
1t the general impression that the recognition OF
the kingdom Of Italy will be the basis Of reconstruction
of the Cabinet.
Austria.
Tho accouchment of the Empress OF Austria
pccted to take place at the commencement Of February
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET
LONDON, Oct. 25, 1851.
Consos quoted at the close Of business at 921<
02z for money. sa
Erie shares are quoted at 2e4 and Illinois Central
shares at 3s 3S14 discount.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has increased
Ell 500.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25, 1851.
The brokers' circular reports the the week
NJ I4G 900 bales. The market excited, and
prices closed threc-fourths Of penny penny
higher, with still unsettled and excited market.
OF the sales $1,000 specuators and 10 900
bales TO exporters. To-day's (Frdays) sales
estimated at 20 600 bales Including II 900 to srecu-
lators aud exporters, closing with still advancing
tendency The authorized quotations are follows
naalna lnI Gu.ess Orleans i2a i2d
Fair Mobiles .......................... I2Hd
MddDg Mobiles. ........,................. 11Id.
lI1ad.
I
The stock port is estimated at Ga 900 bales Of
which 32l 500 are American.
STATE OF TRADE.
Advces from Manchester favorable Prices for
goods and yarns still adv vancing
BRxADsrUFfs have q declining tendency. Wheat dull,
and all descriptions slightly lower
PROVISIONS quiet but steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-05

Tho accouchment of the Empress OF Austria was cx-
pccted to take place the Of February
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
MORTGAGE SALE.
wi naf,1,lt hnyipn h.

MORTGAGE SALE.
Nl Default having been made in the son,li-
ing, date and duly executed and dciv-.
cred on the 2ist day Of June, A. D.. 1889, by
John W. Brown and Mary Brown his wife, Of
Goodhuc County Minnesota. to Volncy Brun-
dage Of the same place. which mortgage war
duly recorded in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds Of said Goodhac County on the slst day
of June A. ID. 1859, at o'clock p. NJ in book
Of Mortgage Deeds page 81 ;and conveys from
said John w. and Mary Brown to said Brun-
dagc in fec, (subicct to defeasancc upon pay
ment Of the note hereinafter described, the
following described premises situated in SAID
Goodhuc County to wit: Lot No. ten 10) in
block No. fourteen. [i4) in the city Of Rod
Said mortgage was made to secure tho payment
OF the pronli>sory note Of said John W. and
Mary Brown for the sum of two hundred,
and twenty-five dollars, dated June DIST, 1859,
and payable twelve months from date to the
order Of said Brundagc with Interest until
paid at the rate of three per. cent per month.
No suit or proceedings at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover said mortgage
debt or any part thereof; and there being duo,
OIL said note and mortgage ut the date Of this
notice the sam of three hundred and fourteen
dollars and sxty-thrco &C It's (S3l4, 63).
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue ofthc power ofsale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, said mort
gagged premises will DO offered for salc
at public auction, at the front door Of
the Court House in the city of Rod
Wing, in said Goodhue county, on the 9th day
of February. D. 1861, nj two O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, to satisfy tho amount
then due on said mortgage debt with costs and
expenses Of sale. VoLxEY BRUxDAGE.
WILDER &c WlLL1sToS, Mortgage.
Attorneys, 23o
Dated Red Wing. Mimi: December, slst AID.
1870 y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE. f---t. = = 4
N Default having been made in the condi-
ton Of certain mortgage decd bearing date
the twelfth day of June, AID. 1857, made exc
cutcd and delivered by Isaac Nichols Of Waba.
shaw county in the State then Territory Of
Minnesota to Hiram 3. Soulc and George D.
Wyman of Winona county, in the same State,
to secure the payment of the promfssory note
of the said Nichols bearing even date with
said Enorteagc and due and payable on Ihe
18th day Of March 1858, to the said eoule andl
Wyman for the sum of one thousand dollars
with interest until paid at the rate Of four per
cent per month, and upon which there is now
claimed to be due the sum Of fifteen hundred
and ffty-s,x dollars and thirty-six centA
corded in the Office ofthe Rsgister of Decds o.
the county Of Goodhue and State then TerIitos
ry) of Minnesota on the 18th day Of June,
1857 at o'tlock, am. in book two 81 E:oTtge2o
Deeds pages 654 and 655. And no suit Or proc
cccdings ut law having boen instituted to re-
cover the amount due. on SAID note or any
part thereof: Notice is hereby given that ~
the 92l day Of February, A. D.. 1851, Jas tsh'
o'clock m: OF that day, at the front door Of the
CouEt House in the city of Red Wing in said
county OF Goodhuc by virtue Of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and Of tho
statute in such case made and provided the
premises described in said mortgage, to,wit:5
Lot No, tTlrcet SIN Block No. thirty .six o.
in said city Of Red Wing.wil be offered for sale
Mt puhlc auction to the highest bidder to satis-
f. the amount then due on said NOR tgage with;
costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated ut Red Wing, Jan. I'd, 1861. "a:
HIRAM b. SOULE,
GEORGE D. VIVIAN,
corv1LE 4 RsecnroN, Mortgages:
: Attorneys. ssA
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
L.ATIR FROM EUROPE.


lia'liax, January 1l.-Tho Royal mail
steamer America, Fl ON Liverpool, on Sat-
nrday. December Goth via Queenstown on
the 3Oth has arrived here. She has fl62
lO3 in specie for New York.
Tho iron plated ship Of war War.icur
was successfully launched on the Goth.
The journals condemn rather than praise
the circular Of the Austrian minister. The
posts OF Minister Of Commerce and Minister
Of Public instruction in the cabinet Of Wen
ma remained vacant Dispassianate poll
ticians see that Count Rcchbeag and NJ. Vo,,
Schcrlerf cannot possibly pull we'll together.
The Paris correspondent Of tho London
H1u'd says that the warlikc preparations,
ct France arc on far larger scale than in
1853. r.- .-.. - -"
Sardinia is purchasing steamers in France
to convert them into men of war and trans.
ports.
A Berlin letter states that for some weeks
past the purchase of horses had been made
in Eastern Prussia, for the French and
Picdmontesc Governments.
Commercial intelligence favorable Flou,
firm and advancing--9uotcd 29s@6d and
wheat advancing and slightly higher.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
CONDlTIONO AFFAIRS IN. CHAR.
LESION.

The Boston journal publishes an
extract from letter written by a
Charlestonian to his brother in North
boro, Massachusetts,, which indicates
the feeling toward the North, as well
as the deplorablc state of affairs III
the city of the sccessionists:
I never thought / should witness
such times. We arc in the midst Of I:
revolution. Every man is enrolled
all kinds Of business at stand, nc
shipping in port, all northern commu-
nication cut off, Custom House officer,
resigned their office, no cotton com.
ing in. I have ten hands walking
abo ut doing nothing; l have them tc
feed. There are twelve hundred dray.
in the city, not ten of day get s
toad. All the banks stopped, oul
State notes out Of the State arc moi
worth one cent. We arc in a starv-
ing condition., no meat to be got
even at twenty cents a pound.
am i'll hopes the abolitionists Of
the North will be paid in their own
coin. There will be no compromise
it is out Of the question. The Lincol,
party will commence the war as 500,
as he takes his seat, and we arc ready
!. for him. 1t is impossible for him to
pat us down, ten years war can't dc
1T. But i'll had thought such times 4.
these were coming last April, could
have sold my slaves for thirty thousand
dollars cash, but now they are no,
worth five hundred dollars. am sc
much excited at present cannot pic.
, turc orr situation. l have thirty-iiyc
negroes to feed, and drawing nothing
All the Boston steamers have stopped
the New York steamers al! stoppod
BosroN, Jan. II. The sloop of war
Macedonian, from Plymouth, passed
Highland Light this morning, bound
South under sealed orders.
New York, Jan. Is. The steamer
Star Of the West steamed down the
early this morning, landed the troop.
on Governors Island, and returned to
her dock.
! YAScEY, the Alabama frc.eatc,
while student at Williams College
Mass, showed his veneration by
pitchinga key ofpickles into praye,
meeting, he is now dragging hi:
friends into the worst pickle that coo
be prepared for them. - .,. =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
B MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Gov. Stewards mes
sage was read in the Legislature today
After reviewing the rise acd progress Of the
abolition and Republican parties, and the
result of their success, the Gov. says Mis-
souri, occupies position in regard to these
troubles that should make her voice potent
in the councils of the nation. With scarce
ly Gisunionist per Sc within her borders,
she is still determined to demand and main
tain her rights at every hazard.
She loves tho Union, whilst protector
Of equal rights, but will despise it. If it is an
instrument Of wrong. She came into the
Union upon a compromise, and is willing to
abide by a fair compromise still; but not by
such ephcIeral contracts as arc enacted BY
Congress to day and repealed to morrow, but
a compromise assuring all just rights Of
States and agreed to in solemn conventions
iof all parties interested. Missouri has a
right to speak on this subject, because she
has suflcrcd-having lost probably as much
in the abduction of slaves as all the rest Of
the Southern States. Speaking Of Secession
the Governor deprecates the action oil
South Carolina, and says our people would
feel more sympathy tn those who, like our
annoyance from the interference and the
|depredatlons of outsiders. Missouri will
hold to the Union so long as it is worth an
cftert to preserve it.
She cannot he frightened by past un.
friendly legislation Of the North, or dra
gooned into secession by hasty legislation Of
the extreme South. The Governor denies
the right Of voluntary secession, and says i,
would he utterly destructive to every prin.
ciDle en- which the national faith is founded
and appeals tc the great conservative masses
CT the people to put down selfish and dc
signing politicians, and avert the threatening
storm. He closes with strong recommen
dation to adopt all proper measures for oul
rights, yet protests against hasty unwise
action, ana records his unaltcrab!e devotion
to the Union 81 long as it it can DO mad.
the protector Of equal rights.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
IMPORTANT CORR ESpOSDEyc,

IMPORTANT CORR ESPONDENCE
The Washington States Of Tuesday last
contains the. following important cores
pondence, showing that efforts are maxim.
to check the disunion sentiment in Georgia
Atlanta. Dec. 26, 1860.
TO Hon. S. A. Douglas, OF Hon. J.. j
Crittenden.
"Toombs' dispatch Of the 22d unsettled
conservatives here. Is there any hopes TO
Southern rights in the Union? We are TO
the Union ofour fathers, if Southern right
can be preserved in it. If not, we are To-
Secession. Can We hope the Union vii: b
preserved on this principle? You are looked
10 in this emergency. Give US your view.
by dispatch, and oblige.
Signed. ...---
"Wm. Ezzard, Robt. W. Sims, Jas. P
Hamblcton, Thos. s. Powell, S. G. Howell
J. A. Hayden, &. W. Adare, Il. c. uouls
ton" -'
" In reply 10 your inquiry, VIC lave hope!
that the rights Of. the South, and of every
State and section may be protected within
the Union! Don't give up the ship. Dom
despair Of the Republic. ~" @&t >s
Signed, :" ;2 J. j. CRfTrExDEy,
.E.F T.@,i'.' 9'2 S. A. DOUGLAS. $780,.
THANK Goa, there are better and true,
|seamsn about to man the ship, than eithc,
ofthe Undersigned. As to Southern rights, >
they are certainly safe in the Union, bu
fer Southern wrongs We give no, guaranty
The principle Of property in man, abhorrel
10 The civilized world, shall never be incor
porated into the Constitution Of the United
States, compromise or no compromise. Tina
is no Southern right" and it shall never
be-" '..'l T'f,w T. -u faz,.gI ? f5s..'ri
The above from the Ninnfsot. an, is, to sa,
the least can b said, impolitic. II, all mer
will meet the grave issues now presented t
Americans, IS have these noble men, Crit.
tenden and Douglas, the present difficultiel
that promise to destroy the hopes Of Ameri.
can freemen'would be forever dissipated--
Wecou!d now hear from every watchto We,
of popular sentiment the watchmen Of tn.
country proclaim and respond AL is. wcll.'
1t is the mercst partizanship that slurs sucf
patriotic statesmen as these, and we fee
irej"iced t''at tue utterer Of such views ha'
been repudiated by his party; and that h
has been defeated asa candidate for public
printer: 1.-THE feshless bones Of the proua
cardinal Woolsey will submit to the Signobl'
comparison: we say to tho red faced Docto
Of THE. -Hfanes0,ian ii imitation. Of wha
Woolscy said: IF you had served YOU
country with hall the zeal YOU served you
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-16
IMPERIAL FUNERAL.

is stated that the French Gov.
ernment is about to bring into France
for intcrment the remains Of the En-
press Maria Louise. The whirligig OF
time will never have done working its
strange rcvcnges. One would sup,
pose that the vicisitudes of fortune
ceased when humanity succombed to
the last enemy. But even after lifc's
fitful fever, the great are not always
allowed TO sleep undisturbcd. She
who was born an Austrian Princes
and married to the man who had
most injury to her country and family:
she whose train was held by four un:
willing Queens, who was mother .ot
Napoleoll's son, who lived to see that
son q prisoner in the city and in custo.
dy Of his own alces tors, his father il,
exile and herself reduced to less than
her, OF. iginal stale; she who, after
having been Empress Of France and
success or Of Josephine, forgot this
greatness to become the wifeOf a mi.
sirable Italian; who was even said to
have received illicit advances, and
who died in merited obscurity, she is
now to, be disturbed III her grave, and
her ashes transported with Imperial
honors to be laid by the side Of the
great man whom she disgraced., .t,ys
\ gentleman in New Orleans was
agreeably surprised the other day to
find plump turkey served up fol. his
dipner, and inquired Of his servant
how it was obtainel2 "Why, sah.'
replied Sambo, ;sdat turkey, has been
roos,in onFde fence tree. nights, SO dis
mornin | seize him for de rent oh dc
fence" g!t p saaa5 2dt ta s.ei: !eeiI
ga sub:elitor announces tha1
the editor of the paper was, unwell
and piously adds "All good paying
subscribers are requested to make
mention of him in their prayers-the
other class need not do it, as the spray
crs of the wicked ;availeth nothing,
according to good authority.