davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19
LOUISVILLE ITEMS.

Inorderto give our readers an idea Of things on the
Lncon side OF Kentucky, we copy the folowing itsni
from the Louisville Journal Of the l0th aud llth:
We learn from the Pemming, (Ky.) Star that several
arrests for completely with traitors Gliding the REBELLION
were nsds at Mount Carmel EIemming county, and on
Tuesday eleven men, in order TO avoid arrest a, 10 the
mountains.
The Sandy Valley Advocate, Of Thursday last, says
that renconter occurred the s0th at Grsyson, be-
tween party Of SecessoDsts, who were attempting 70
Join The tanp in Pike county and the Home Guard The
Home Guard successfully resisted ths killing two and
iakir & some seven or eight prisoners.
The Cincinnati Gazette says the Home Guard oompa
mica Of Coypgton have pretty generally responded to
the call for thSopr months service and seyers members
Of the wen: Up the Covngton and nIing.
t,n Railroad on Tuesday. .aia.,
Two Indiana Regiments arrived In the city yesterday,
the z9.h Colonel Miller and The 9D.h, Colonel Bna-
-Four companies OF the 9Th Indiana Regiment arrived by
the City Of Madison from Madison, Indiana last eve
ming The l6h Ohio, Captain Dickey, also arrived last
evening.
The Hon. Isban r Moore, Col Vim. Vinson, and
Col. l. Hampton are actively engaged in raisI re-
riments in the upper counties Of the Ninth Congresson
Il District OF Kentucky. They meeting With decided
success, and the Sandy Valley Advocate pledges the
mountains for her full quota Of troops.
Nav REGIMENT TO BIZ RAskD.-Georgs P. Webster,
ESQ arrived in Covington on Wednesday from Frank
fort with authority from the Military board 70 raise
reg m mt to serve h the State.
FIRST RIrLED BArrrRY yoH KExrUcKx.-capt STAND
ards Battery LIST Ohio Artillery, which has been quart
cred n CINCINNATI since Sunday evening" Left for Ken
tucIy Wednesday morning. The Commercial says that
Capt Kinns Battery. would also leave for Kentucky
yesterday norning. -
Camp Crtsuden, the rendezvous Of OIL Hsrlsns reg.
iment, presents already very busy scene. 4 gentle
man, who returned from The emp last night, brings Va
easing account of matfera there Enlistment ve are
assured Is going forward brisky and the regiment oil
ing With uncommon rapidly. Five companes, partly
filed, are now In the camp commanded rGpscsvey By
Cap. Davidson. of Louisville, CAPITA Palmer, Wharton
and Riley Of Warrington, and Capt. Hipt, Of Marion
A company, under Capt. hlburn, expected TO rem
dezvous yesterta y and another /, expected today.
The Hon John J. Crttenden passed through Lexing.
ton on Thursday, on the way the mountains The oil
ct of hi, visit will be to the gallant mountain
GERS to take service in the Federal army.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19
Asln1koRFEE AND HOPS
Tor o. The Wing :

Although hops may ba grown 10 Virgins, a well %
In any other soil In the world, yet habitua reliance
on the Yankees has made amost sntIsiy d. pendent
on them for this heretofore regarded Indispensable ar.
ticls Of living.
A regards o,ffse, it Is very gratifying to Isaru that
rye and wheat are now extensively and satisfactorily
used ss substitute, by large number % kpilifs-.
saving to our people thousands OF dollars, aud dsp
pointing the Yankees most gtievousy In their eIuiiug
hopes Of the prvstOu aud suffering from this eovrce
helping to render US tired OF secession.
The principal Oh cot of this article call the aten-
ton Of tho public to the fac. that,hcre b. in o. OF
every Yirginian, and do rot doug, nearly every cI
zen Of the Confederate States, psfsey reliable sue-
suts for hops, in making yeast Hops like mary other
articles have advanced to an enormous price, but hap
PLY, in the p.ss of coffee, We have substitute, and
the Yankees may sell TO some other people, II they sell
at all do not know what s the botanical Of TIE
plant allude to, bot Il 70 very commonly known
throughout Virginia as "Life-everasing." II grows In
Zelda which have not been cultivated for year or two
from one to two feet high Of blush color and hss
very fragrant odor. The blossoms are ust DOW about
maturity and Il gathered before they are exposed to
many severe frosts will be found unasstionabls sub
stituse for hops Let those Who ha,sks Opportunity
10. only supply themselves. but Hthey Va, they
will secure the article for market
Rye and wheat when properly prepared, have been
found SO excellent substitute for coffee Why does uet
the Goyernment send them to the army /. hls been
fI hpraoticabs to obtain supply Of eogse, and the
older 70 compsled to MUNICH bis tough bIscuit With
out anything mosten with, when upiversl coz,
D. of those who have prepared the grain properly,
rSsvf wheat uakes most d.iehtful beverage, With
small quantity say fourth Of coffee Most persons
regard IT, without any s,didspe COFFEE. . superior 10
Rio eoGts. Those who sivs ~, vishoss pri@dios,
yin fsd It very pnsh Ne u ~ Javs, nads hedsr,
assy strong, and vIII >I6as y say ihal Ieven -
good coffee may be easily ppessd On sih - ~ ~
our pure coffee. 30
The most approved mode q ~ NJ - Fnnh
the rye or wheat clean, put IL on Qt>NsA u
cold water, to remain until It bolls. Pour the vaeftF
aud before Il has entirely dried Il should be parcbed
This preparation should be performed carefully, SIS ip
deed 1t should be with ceee II Il Is toasted slowly, 60
a. TO bake It well Without burning then ground coffee
and boiled vel BY good &C e-maker with small adj
d;ion Of cefse, you will have most delightful bever'
age, more nutritious and wholesome than coffee. Such
is the experience, Of A LOVER OF COFFEE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
For the State at Larg,

For the State at Large.
JOHN R. EDNUNDS, Halifax.
ALLEN T. CAPERToN, Monroe.
|. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of hiddleseI.
2. CINoINNATUs W. NEWTON, of Norfolk CITY
8. R. T. DANIEL, of Richmond City.
4. wM. y. THOMPSON, of Dinwiddis.
o. WOOD BOULDIN, of Charlotte.
q. WIN. L. GOGGIN, Of Bedford.
7.B.F RANDOLPH, of AlbsmArle.
s. JAS W. WALKER, of Madison.
9. ASA ROGERS, of LoudOun.
10. sAML. @. WILLIAMS, of Shenandoah.
IL. S. MCDOWELL REID, of Rockbridgs.
IL. henry A. EDNUNDS0N, Of Roanoke.
Is. JAS. W. sHEFFEY, OF suythe.
IA. HENRY ]. FISHER Of Mason.
10. JOSEPH JOHNSON, Of Harrison.
10. E. Il. FIIZHUGH. Of Ohio.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

Gen. Whhasld. Who Is here with bis company Of Tex.
as stated yesterday. Il will DO remsa bered that Gen
Viii fsd ww delegate In Congress from Kansas many
years ago, and fought al through the vs Of that ate
when territory. he vas elected oysr the notorious
Feeder. He nov on his way to join Ger. hcCulocb,
TO clean on. the jsyhswks BE sauioped and pai the
snsportAon Of bic company out Of bic own pocket and
has Travelled about seven hundred nilss.-FSrt Smith
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

Gov HrLx.-We understand that Gov. Helm has
been permitted BY General Sherman 10 return to his
home, under pledge that he will remain quietly there,
pursuing bis usual avocatons, using bis iriaence 70
aai,t bis neghbors and take the cath Of allegiance and
that ike Governor Is now At home.
Louisville Journal, 10Th.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

The Savannah Republican thinks no better selections
could be made for Senators from that State than John
" Ward and Benjamin Hill.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

Lincoln thinks II necessary TO have the women swear
10 be faithful TO the Of the North II Is stated in
Northern apers that the 18th ut the oath OF ale
glance was Administered 10 1900 sewing women 10 st.
Louis About fifty declined to take the OATH and were
diacharQed,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

DARrSs R1BBESY AT HUMBOLDT TESS -s2,SOO a"
cod Taken from ne railroad C0mpanys Safe-Esedps
ot ths Tbyf-A daring robbery occurred at Humboldt
icy night the 1h rsL, and the robber probably es-
capped and reached pace Of safety.
il SEEMS says the Memphis Avalanche OF the 9h tnst
Mr. s. Jones, the agent of the Memphis aud ONO
Railroad Company st place, on the night in ques
tcn, afeEk psIp nearly all night experimenting tne
trapspurtSo soldiers retired to bis room al the US
born House, very much fatigued. While overcome oy
eo some person catered his room, aud rhsd ms peck
cts Of the KEY t. the safe without disturbing him The
Tobbsr then proceeded 10 the ssfe removed all the mo-
new Il eontained g 500 in gold, and locked the safe
ssaia, retaining the key.
The next morning, on Mr.. Jones awsking, he missed
he kew but supposed that he had lost It. He searched
Huubod. all over for it. and falling to fud IT, the fol-
lowag evening teegrapbed to Mr.. Dodamsad to send
ocksmith up there pick the lock. This was DONE and
when the safe was opened It's contents were missing.
IA supposed the thief took the next train to this city, and
"a uroha1lv here now De must have been well posted
With rsgs-d 70 the position Of sirs there to have &C
eompsh 81 success al piece OF yiainy. We understand
chat most of the stolen money belongs TO Mr. Jones' snd
not to the railroad company fact We regret the NOR
or account Of that geDdemiu fathulness as an ohca
sad bis many excellent qualities as friend and gentle
nan. We trust be viii recover his money
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

Gov. Harris, Of Tennessee, declines permitting his
name 10 be used in the Senatorial election In that
State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

hs,e ,,s So'ss Ia Baltimore IN which fos pyd'ea alone
Is uasi for the production OF this COMMODITY u gres,
o1,p,es ia ieing from the sample before U.s. ne nouid
w tb,t Il would be best, in the present. state oil togs
,osscure the sCphur ct these ores, Thco amounts 70
no,s than o7enrd its weight in the state in which we
ace The both t,r the purpose Of making powder and
furnishing cur sugar planters With the meals Of clarity
ing their sugar.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19
A NEW QUESTION OF INTERNAL
TINE LAW.

Advices from America, by the Hiberniap, state that
DO cearances ere to be grsnsd in futSrs to vessels
bound for nstzhoras Mexico upon the superstition that
the cargoes Of such vessels might give aid and coor,
to the souhepe BY putting within their reach articles
OF which they are need. 70 place ~ emtargo on one
OF the ports Of friendly Power may, perhaps, be con-
sidercd as against ali international las.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-19

not following q isstap course ia conterdfng any long
e AGAINST that political orgG3i5d2n, the necessity
of which shown by the extraordinary difficulty OF pre-
venting lie accomplishment.
TIE FUTURE RULE OF BEXIC0-THE BOURBON
NOMINATED DECLINES TIE THRONE.
From the London Times (Csy Aril,le) Sept 10.
In some recent marks on the steps pending for
N, pocifeaon Of Mexico il incidentally suggested
that Don jean de Bourbon might prove good selection
10 be and supported the future ruler OF
that country either elective President or monarch
The choice was SEEM would have the esp, eia sdyan-
age Of removing him from sphere where he may be
aase merely Of urious agitation, and !. was conse'
auenty probahs Il might be regarded with satsfac-
lion even by the Cabinet OF Madrid. There not the
slightest ground however suppose that such nom.
naion had yet been discussed either on the one hind
by the Powers who combng to fulfil their COM
mon duty to humanity and civilization, as well as to re-
dress their specific wrongs in that country or on the
other hand by any class of persots desirous OF promo
ting individual dynasc interests Batthe Prince bss
found that the OPP rtuny has been taken to turn be
matter hs advantage, by circulating an assnmpacn
that Notwithstanding his secent mabesoes with regard
to Span be is simply anxious 10 get throne Wherever
a vacancy may be discovered.
Hence he lsk. insertion for the following disclaimer.
That he would have shown greater wisdom, pa rot sun
and oenevolerce had he really desired to Ind sphere
in Mexico is an opinion that will b, widely ENTERTAINERS
here because that country Is fully as Important IN
"a To the general interests Of the world from the resources
she is destined TO deveope a. soon as order sha nave
been restored II Is also 10 be rearked that tne 3D.
lection that he would be regarded in heIco % the nom
iaee OF foreigners has no validity whatever, aincs not
only Il his family history as much mixed up With that
country with Spain, but IL Is likewise considered Ger
tain that at least threeourbs Of toe population would
hall with scclamation any one who might be placed
among them with the power to redeem them from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-20
Reform In the City Governments.
MEETING OF THE Union COMMITvrFE

In accordance with invitation to the public gene
rally cmanating from tho Union Committee composed OF
democrats, republicans Americans and Others meeting
was held last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the
purpose OF mang arrangements for early organization
Of party TO be devoted TO the good government Of the
city, irrespective Of previous political predictions
number OF gentlemen, chiefly composed Of our
wealthiest merchants and Of the committee
assembled at the appointed hour-Daniel +. Temann In
the chair.
On motion Of Mr. PIERroST, II resolved that COM
mttee OF ten be appointed TO report TO this meeting
plan of organization.
The Chair appointed tho following committed: Edward
Perpont Noses Taylor John j. Phelps, John J. Astor
Andrew Carrigan, William A. Butler, Daniel Devlin j. M
Cross, James B. Nicholson and Peter Cooper
The committee, after absence OF time reported
Resolved int NJ Irra. ..ss,,,
all party should be laid asde the entire peo
should join In united effort for the MAIN
tenance Of the Union the stability of the constitution, the
stringent enforcement Of the laws Of the nation and the
vigorous OF the present against armed rebels
Resolved That to aid IN securing such results and IN OBJ
tanning good government for city, committee of
honest and patriotic without distinction Of party be
to the people of the city and county of New York
candidates for the various Offices TO be filed a the coming
elections and TO take such action they deem advisable
70 the objects OF this mce;ng that said committee
power nj vacancies add their numbers that
they report to this body at Its next meeting.
Resolved That said committee consult with the patriotic
citizens Of the different wards the best mode OF
ing out the objects of This meeting.
The names then read and approved Of The meet
ing then adjourned to meet at the Cooper Institute the
second Tuesday in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-20

CINtINNATI, sept. IL, ISbI
The Nineteenth Illinois regiment reached this city at
two o'clock this morning. and marched 10 Fifth street
Market House, where supper had been provided and
thence to the Little Miami depot, where they took the
cars for Camp Dcnnison The bodies of the dead killed
by the railroad accident mentioned yesterday have
taken TO the Orphan Asylum building where they
placed in cotns and made ready for burial Many of the
bodies sadly dsngurei but the greater port
have TO their deaths by internal bruises received
the crash At two O'Clock this afternoo the bodies will
be taken TO Spring Grove for burial The remains of
Captain Howard will be sent to Galena for mcrment.
The funeral Of the soldiers killed by the accident night
before last took place to-day After the
sena by the Chaplain Of the unfortunate regi-
ment, the collins, twenty-e eight in number, were
placed in hearses and cars draped in mourning
and escorted by battalion from the Illinois Twenty
fourth and Ninteenh Home Guards and Rife regiment
Of this city through the principal streets. The collins are
now in vaults subject to order from indianapolis.
The wounded doing well. The Surgeons now think
all will recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-20
Markets.

N.
Flour steady. wheat--No GALES. In barley the only
sales reported a load Wayne county at &c. Oats
moderately active without change OF moment: sales
5000 bushels State at 33hc, ahoat and SO for car
fair demand Prices are better. Last evening 49,
bushels Western sold at &c., and to-day 900 bushels
at Sic saoat and t2c for part Of cargo to arrive In
Sc, closing at SIC. Whskey.-200 bbls. at 1870. q
1SXc. Received by Central Railroad for New York
2s42 boxes cheese 577l bbls -four, 90 bags wheat a
hhds tobacco, 800 bbls high wines, 1872 bales WOOL ass
green hides 104 caddes tobacco 400 bbls wheat, %
bales hops, 1852 bags seed For Boston and east 794
bales -four, 1871 bales wool. Shipped by towS to New
York sept 1915 500 bushels corn GOO bushels rye
BUFFALO, Sept. 19-P.M,
Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair demand gales 20 900
bushels Chicago spring at 92c 95c. 900 bushels red
winter at 81 81, 5000 bushels Milwaukee club 94c.,
900 bushels red Michigan at 81 05 Corn better sales
good demand and drncr: sales 220 bbls at 16hc now
held at 17c. Canal freigifs better-17c corn 20c
wheat TO New York Lake importslS 900 bbls -four,
200 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels 900 bushels
rye Canal expors26 600 bushels wheat 142 900 bushels
corn
oswEco, Sept. 10, 1881.
Flour firm. Wheat in more active demand sales 5000
bushels No Chicago spring at pc. 1900 do. at &C.,
1000 do at 9sc Other grains quiet ghs advanced 1c
Lake imports-120 800 bushels wheat, 1900 bushels
corn 900 bushels barley, 500 bushels rye Exports
corn.
CHICAGO Sept. 10, 1861
Flour dull Wheat &c. &C. lower sales at re for No
and &c for No q in store. Corn 1c. lower mixed in
store q re- Receipts-l0 600 bb.s -four 06 coo bushels
wheat, 900 bushels corn Shipments, 800 bbls.
-FOUR SO 900 bushels wheat 43 900 bushels Fregts
CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1861.
Flour firm. Wheat 1c. &c. higher: 7sc 79c. for
No l, 73Ko. for No. p m store Corn nc higher 23c.
for Western mixed Receipts, 600 bbs. -four 1872 900
bushels wheat, II 900 bushels corn. Shpments-l4 400
bbls -four 244 900 bushels wheat 25s 900 bushels corn
Freights nc. higher Exchange unaltered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-20

General is right and win not contest the point Of dsci
plinc.
NEWS FROM UrAH-rRouBIE BREWING WITH THE
A0RAoNs-rHR SAINTS TAINTED WITH THE Sc
CEssION HEREsY.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs received to-day
important advices from Indian Agent Martin, dated
Salt Lake, September He states that no can with tho
present appropriations easily take Of the Indians
In his superntendency a. keeping them from
mittng any further depredations on emigrants, the
Overland Mail Company, the telegraph line. They
have been very hostile and unruy, from the fact that
there is not hunting and fishing Utah Territory sup
port them without help from the Indian Depart
mont, which, he says, he is satisfied they
have not received. He says further. that
he can take Of and project tho telegraph and Over
land Mail Company in the Territory Of Utah without tho
help Of troops but that they take Of the Nor
MONS He says Brigham Young gave notice somo days
ago In church, that he intended send about hun
dred and fifty families to settle in Ninta Valley He says
It is Of the utmost importance that the government de-
clare that section Indian reservation order TO
prevent Mormops settling there. He says the Mormons
are declaring their design to separate from the United
States and erect their Territory into independent pro-
vince The Mormons further declare that 60.
vernmcnt trains shall pass through their Territory here
after. The government has taken to meet this
difficulty.
THE SPANISH MINISTER BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING
Another straw that tells the course of the current,
the that the Spanish Minister is about giving up the
house where he resides, and has offered his furni
ture for SALE be that he is afraid Of the rebels
shells.
NCENDIARIsM OF THE REBELS.
On Wednesday night the rebels burnt dwelling house
belonging to Mr.. dsel late from New Jersey miles
from Alexandria, the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road.
ESCAPE OF A REBEL PRISONER.
Yesterday afternoon Lieutenant Dunno, Of Virginia
since confined in the military prison Capitol Hill,
capped those responsible for his security not knowing
how.
RUSSELL OF THE LONDON TINES.
Mr.. Russell of the London Times, has gone out West
hunting excursion. He will not be present the next
battle One or two assigned for this 1t is
said that fear is the prime motive Since his of
the Bull run affair he has been bad odor and he there
fore thinks that the next battle field will be hot
place for him.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE MILITARY RAILROAD LINES.
Major Morley, the government superintendent Of
military railroad routes has issued schedule to take
effect on and after Monday, by which the connection at
Baltimore with the Northern trains for Washington will
always be made without delay
FREE IMPORTATION OF sHIPBREAD TO CUBA.
Official information has been received that the only
ports through which common ship bread may be intro
duced In the Island Of Cuba free Of duty daring the time
Of tho exemption granted in the royal order of tho 10th
Of May last, Havana, ST. Jago de Cuba, Cenuegos
and Neuvtas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-20
Two Hundred and Ninety Thousand
Rebels in the Field.
more Than Half that Number in Front
Of Washington.
WHAT ARMS HAVE THEY GOT
THE AR TILLERY AND CAVALRY.

So little Is known at the North or oven at the South Of
the organization Of tho rebel army Of its generals,
colonies and captains; Of its numbers, camps
tons, and of its arms and effectiveness that we havo
deemed II duty give what we know of its existence
and status, order that the public may DO fully
quanted the facts will permit of the force and
army to meet to crush out tho rebellion Of tho
Southern States.
The report of L. Walker tho late rebel Secretary OF
War General Braxon Bragg, Of louisiana having just
been appointed his place. presented in July last the
Provisional Congress at Richmond showed that up that
time one hundred and ninety -four regiments and hrywo
baaons had been accepted into the service of the rebel
States besides various attachments OF artillery and
panics Of cavalry then organized into regiments In
accordance with his SUGGESTION that large additions should
be made to the rebel army, the Congress passed law
authorizing the President to call for additional troops SO
as to make the entire force consist Of four hundred thou.
sand Since then each seeded State, and every
Of the other Southern States, except Delaware,
eddy engaged in the revolt has contributed her quota to
swell the increasing numbers until they claim that
their army is composed Of three hundred and fifty
thousand men.
But tho number of troops which the rebel confederacy
has in the field according to idca has been est
mated from the starting of the first Of contem-
plated attack Washington 1t is that since tho
battle Of Manassas large additions have been made to
their army and is also true that many regiments have
been withdrawn TO strengthen the coast defcnces and
that some ten or twelve thousand lying in tho
hospitals Frustrated by disease, while hundreds have
died. correspondent writing from the camp Of Mis-
ssspp regiment at Manassas says that twohrds Of their
Regiment sick, and that the deaths average nine q
49,
estimated strength Of tho rebel forces which, think
is calculated upon iberarbass. Tho estimate puts in
the field every four of the in each seeded
State between the ages OF eighteen and forty vo except
the States Of Georgia. North Carolina and Louisiana from
which have Official statements Of their exact numbers,
which show that those States have less than in OF
their respective male populations between eighteen and