davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

We have issued another edition of the nu
merous maps, plans and diagrams of the ope.
tations of the Union and rebel troops in vir.
gnia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Msss-
nppi and Missouri rivers, and it is now ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
end in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

the border slave States, and especially in front
of Washington, our true policy is to carry the
war into Africa Is, into the heart of this
rebellion, the cotton States. And this can be
done without much difficulty, for in the absolute
command of the sea we have the command of
the seaboard of every cotton State from South
Carolina to Texas; and the movement by sea
from New York of an army southwark would
instantly compel every Southern seaboard
State to look after it's own defences
We suppose that for o month or two it will
be as much as can be done by Scott, Mcclellan
Wool, ROsencrans, Anderson, Prentiss, FIRE.
mont, and the other generals in charge of
our troops from Maryland to Missouri, to
make the needful preparations for a
combined forward movement but when
they do advance we hope it will
be in overwhelming numbers and along the
whole line, and that this grand land movement
will be supported by powerful naval move
ment along the Southern seacoast, comprehend
ing land force in transports of forty or fifty
thousand men. Thus the war will indeed be
carried into Africa, and from the necessary dis
persion of the rebel troops to guard all points
of danger, they may thus be easily subdued in
detail by an overwhelming force.
One of the greatest advantages of success
full campaign of this description will be the
command which it will give us of the Southern
cotton crop, to be contributed and warehoused
by November, as the property Of the rebel
government. These cotton supplies, as the le-
Ultimate spoils of war, will not only 60 long
way to indemnify the expenses of our army
but in shipping it over to England we shall
convince even Lord Palmerston that the future
supplies of American cotton to the mills Of
Manchester can best be secured by recognizing,
not the supremacy in the cotton States Of their
rebel government, but of the government of the
United States. In a word, the campaign we
have indicated will bring at once the cotton
Confederates of the South and the cotton Cabinet
of England to the recognition of the fact that
King Colt on must submit to the laws of our
Union.
There is no necessity for hurrying up this
plan or any other plan of military operations
against the rebels. Time will strengthen, dis
cipline, harmonic and give confidence to our
army; while it is apparent that delay will
weaken and demoralize the enemy For the
present rigid blockade by land and sea is
the most effective fundamentally Of war that
can be used against the armies of Davis. Let
General Mcclellan be prepared, however, for
the contingency Of an attack upon any part of
his defensive line of the Potomac, and let the
Cabinet and the generals of our armies make
their preparations for grand combined fer
ward movement in October or November by
land and sea, and we are confident that the
wholesome lessons of our late reverses will be
redeemed in the final overthrow of this rebel
lion by the month of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

question to be solved in 1864. Let, therefore,
Seward, Chase, Scott and all the venerable fos-
sis of past age quietly retire at once and
make way for Young America, who is about to
take the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
BOSTON CAVALRY VOLUNTEERING FOR THE
WAR

The Boston Light Dragons have unanimously voted
that the event Of their services being called for by the
Governor they would volunteer for three years the
war; provided hey cap be conmapicd by ocesS q tsl
Own 0haosiaG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

Arrival OF tho Overland Exprsss-Orss.f.
zstion OF TroOPs-stste or the Msrke e,
Co., &c.


Arrival OF tho Overland Exprsss-Orgsnf-
aesloa OF TrooPs-ststs OF the Markets,
&c., So.
NNTr-HvE MILE Wnsr or FoRr KEARxKY !
August -, 1851. J
The pony express passed here at ten O'Clock this morn
ing bringing the following inssllgenes from the Pacts
coast:-
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16-P.M.
Arrived 10th, ship Winged Kscer, New York; baxik
Therusa, Rio Janciro.
Sailed 10th, ships Eureka, Melbourne; Decatur Hong
Kong; Harkaway, Melbourne.
The market is slightly more actve Butter, Csc. q
271sc Candles, 19xc. 2Ohc Crushed sugar, 12xo.
lSc Rio coffee held a 100. 21c. Raw sugar advanced.
whiskey, 36c. Coal-None in first hands Supernns
Hour "A % for export Best wheat for export, 81 10.
Barley, CSC. STE.
received from Washington concerning who 10 10 command
the fifteen hundred troops called for from California and
now they are to serve the plains They are 10 be o.
ganized ageeaby to tho request of Mr. Score
tary Of War. The Governor has commissioned Co,onsa
Carlton, OF the United States Army W be tho chief =
command, and Major j. r. West, Of San Francisco So
cond In command taking charge Of the cavalry There
is no doubt the whole fifteen hundred win be rapidly
raised for the duty assigned them. Five companies.
mostly infantry were accepted to-day in this city M
against civilized enemy, rather than TO the
plains.
guard of twenty five United States infantry and .
Lieutenant went down in the last Panama steamer q
escort the treasure as far as Aspnwall.
There is no State news Of Importance
George Hudson the San Francisco Justice Of the Peaes
who in 1859 fined the proprietors of the Bulletin
paper 500 each for publishing the confession Of Mrs.
Sckles on tho ground that was not lit for publications.
damages against the Bulletin propretors because they
called him Dogberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

who would not be likely to act in so
important matter without instructions from
their superiors at Westinghouse Jefferson
Davis, at Richmond, to AJAX him to accept a
treaty Of commerce, for neutral flag to carry
neutral goods-the first step of direct treating
with the Confederate government. This is pro-
badly what Mr.. Seligman refers to at the close
ofhis letter, when he says that later information
still more confirms him in the belief that Eng
land and France will soon acknowledge the
Confederate government.
Thus we see that Lord Lyons and Mr.. Rus
sell have both been giving aid and comfort to
the enemy The British Minister has been rub
bling up his wits to give increased rancor to the
venomous pen Of the foreign correspondent
who gloried in the unfortunate repulse of our
badly differed, raw recruits at Bull run; and
not content to let the rebels learn of his en-
nifty towards us and his sympathy for them
through the ordinary channels, the gratifying
assurance is given to them, confdentially in
advance of publication. More than this, a
treaty of commerce is already in actual process
of negotiation with the Southern Confederacy
Calling the attention of Secretary Seward to
this matter, we will leave Lord Lyons in his
hands. But what shall be done with Mr.
Russell! We perceive that the troops
of General Banks, some of whom had read
his letters in the London Times, have already
manifested strong dissatisfaction at his presence
among them. We cannot wonder at this; and,
when the additional facts which'we have now
brought out become generally known, if Mr..
Russell escapes rough handling it can only be
by speedily leaving the country. He is a snob
of the first water, and belongs to that class in
Great Britain whose sentiments towards us
BlacLaoood recently expressed as follows
ave can feel no special interest in the mainte-
nance of a Union whose origin was in the violent
overthrow of British supremacy" We have
already invoked the unusual aid of martial law
to stop the villification of our government at
this critical moment, when it wavers between
life and death, by depraved and treacherOus
press at home. Shall an alien writer, proved
ally of our enemies, whose pen drips gall and
whose confidence assists treason, enjoy privileges
of which our own citizens are, from necessity,
forcibly deprived? Mr.. Russell opposes our
government; it should yield him no protection.
He hates our country; let him leave it. He
may escape from the valley of the MonOcacy
before Gen. Banks is advised of these facts; but
if he makes his way West, into the army of the
Mississippi, we doubt not that Gen. Fremont
will put him under the wholesome rigor Of
martial law, as he has already placed number
of other kidd loved gentlemen of secession SYM
pathies at hard work in the trenches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway -Day
and Evening-MiCB XII ERLE-HAUNrED CHAMRFR-IlIpp0-
forAMUs, SEA LION BEARS. AND OTHER CURIosIrIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-LEAP YKAR-ToopLEs
=, NEW BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.-BuLL RuN-MNuru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

BRYANTS' MINETRELS Mechanics Hall l72 Broad.
DANCES, BuRLEsoUEs, &c.-BUH RUN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
OUR WAR MAPS.

New York, sunday, August as, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

MELODEON CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway -
0Ncs DANCES BURLxsoUEs. &c-iRKLANp In 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

munitions Of war. Consscate their property: and
when necessary take their lives. And az tneI
slaves were used an element OF strength againss
US, we should not hesitate to take tnsm; ana u
NEE ssary 70 place arms in their hands that they
might resist In establishing the rights Of com
mon humanity"
This sentiment was cheered by the soldiers with
unbounded enthusiasm. At the close OF the ed'
dress the regiment called for Secretary Cameron,
who ,tepped forward and made q brief speech,
which was received with shouts Of applause.
IRON THE uFPER POTOMAC.
Especial Correspondence Of The Star
louisville, Nov. 14-DeGr Stdr: The last
time wrote things were progressing swimmingly,
and fondly hoped my next letter would be from
our old home In CulpeppeT, Va. But hnd |
must still exercise little patience, and trust to
the God Of Battles for the bright realization Of this
happy anticipation.
Everything 10 quiet In military affairs, and i'm
agination or conjecture are left without a starting
point a. to future operations.
Quite a traeical scene was enacted in this VII
laye last night resulting In the death Of private
attached to Capt Ricketts, battery. II appears
that said soldier was In the house Of one Sylvester
Holland, native Of Ireland, and keeping gro
Gerry on the pfinci pal street Of this place. In
disc ussion with the Irish gentleman" (who &C.
casionaly would deal out little of the "red-eye,
against the xplic!t orders Of Gen. stone relative
to the present unhappy dfhculties existing In ouI
country, a quarrel or Misrepresentation ensued
and Holland resorted to shot gun loaded with
slugs as an arbiter, and deposited the contents Ia
the head Of the unfortunate soldier. His body
was found some hours since, cold and dead, neal
the dwelling Of his murderer
Sylvester Holland, babe rather an unceremo
Nous adieu to his wife and two children, and
started afoot in the direction Of the Sugar Loa
mountain, and doubtless would have been pedes
trianizing still, had not the facts Of the case be
come known, and the Putnam Rangers beer
placed upon his track. Sergeant ID. X. Yoder
with a small detachment, having been sent fol
the apprehension of the murderer, succeeded In
| overtaking him this morning, three miles NORTH
| Of the mouth Of the Monocacy.
The weather has been exceedingly cold, rainy
| and disagreeable.
visit the ferries every day-nothing trans
piring of interest. The sacessfonists are throw
ing up entrenc bmen.s and planting guns Of th
first magnitude at the mouth OF the Monocacy
VIII write from the sofhsT SIDE" soon.
BENwooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

CARLoTTA PATHS GRAND CoNcERT.-The ac-
complished sister Of Adelina Patti will make her
fist appearance In Washington on Tuesday, No.
vember 10, at the building formerly known al
Tenth street Baptist Church. The Boston Courier
says of her:
"Miss Patti is certainly one Of the most extraor-
binary singers Of this age, prolific In genius of
this kind In her vocaliZation, so pure, sweet,
and bird like, she is on par with those miracles
of song, Jenny Lind and Sontag. She has been
the principal attraction Of the two concerts already
given, and each of her songs has elected hearty
encore -
The sale OF seats for this concert will commence
on Saturday, a. m, at the music store of W. 6
MeiEerott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
PROPOSALS FOR BEE CATTLE ON

slALap P.ofos.ts Tor ,rsflyi5S 70 tes SSys r.
CAME q e Sesessd in ssY. on he
Soth day OF November, ts6i, or Q. soon thsreeftsr
% the Government may direct. The bids 70 b
dir.cted TO Lieut.. sc. 6REEN,A g. 3, U, 8 A,
222 6 street, Washington CITY, Endorsed Fro
sIxLsp Proposals are also invited Till the 18th
ply ns The 6oyernpent 1900 Head Of Beef Cattle
bdrI, Pa, on the sOth OF NOvembsr 1851 q .con
Thereafter as the Goyernment may dirsst. The
bids to be directed 20 Lieut.. r. ii BARRotL Ia.
e.. ,, u. 9. A 223 6 street, Washington, ID. e.
SK.Lsp rSoposIEs are invited till the 18th Of
90 Head OF Beef Cattle 70 the 6overnm. nj. The
Cattle 70 be delivered on the Sth day OF January,
Is 2, or as soon Thereafter a. the Government may
direct, g either YORK. Chamberlain, or HAIL. ~.
bids 20 be directed 90 Msl. A. BkCkW, tn, C.si
Y: g. A., 223 g street. Washington, ID. { ana
ENDORSED PrOpOssn"
Government reserves TO Itself the right 10 pay IN
cause. No bid will be erterthlned uness the bidder
10 present 70 respond TO his bud.
Each lot of Cattle delivered shall AVERAGE ~
least 800 pounds gross velghs and % snim ny.
POUNDS gross "'tffs c,x or Bib
srn@sas good Beef Gail . on the hoo for S--yst
hundred pounds gross yeisht The Csfiss y !. -
closed seyertssment TEs Cattle % De v.iEfe
on the scales, and the vesf ne 50 determines ~ y
the parckase weight. hereby agree 70 glys.s
GOOD and sufheisnt bond for the Enlistment OF -
60 vsrnasnt funds q ps,msnt Cor The Cstils
oo IS ID
TyOME Ann SEE OTJH NEW STOCK or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
Spiri, Of III. MsrripR Pr....

The InsslIigsneer quotes the bold avowal Of the
Charleston Msrerry that though South Carolina
Rad taken the initiative IN precipitating hostili
es, The conductors Of that journal have advocated
the policy Of an active and aggressive campaign
On the lire Of the Potomac for the purpose Of pro
tsetias Sosth Carolina from israsion. The In
hs'6esaesr thinks this admission deserves to be
placed on record a. part of the history Of the
times for the especial Instruction Of the people OF
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

Miss JOSEPHINE CHssrNEY. This talented
young comedienne may now be held as firmly
seated in the popular regard, having won a ye
higher triumph on last night than on the occa
sion Of her brilliant debut. Study and expert.
ence are all now needed to enable her to take the
very first rank In her walk Of the drama. On
Saturday night she takes her benefit, II will be
remPm herPi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

PERSONAL. zen. Murry Mcconnell, ex Fifth
Auditor L. 5. Treasury, received the Union nom
ination for Congress in the sixth district Of ILL
nois, as successor to Gen. John A. McClernand
but withdrew his name, there being no official
| announcement of the seat being vacant. The
election in that State toek place on the 9TH inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

INDICTMENTS FOR TREASON IN KES1UcKY-
The Louisville Journal reports that at the Federal
Court, recently In session at Frankfort the grand
jury returned indictments for treason ag ainst
thirtv-three persons. Among the most prominent
names indicted are John G. Breckenridge, II um-
phrey Marshall, and Robt. J Breckinridge, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

RETuRnED.-John q. Nicolay, the Presidents
private secretary, returned to Washington las,
evening from his recent trip to Illinois. We are
glad to perceive that his health has been com.
pletely restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsrIc BONE
7 T. T. T III,
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OR CLASPS.
DR.. g. n SIGESMONI

DIR. 3. b SIGESMOND,
go broadway, Netc Yorh-26O Pennsylvania Ac
erus, betueen l2th and ISth SIS WdsktHstoa,
Calls the ATTENTION of the public 10 the following
advantages of his improved system:
]. The Teeth of his manufacture will
never oorode nor change coIor by any
scids. being three fourtns hter than any other.
2. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
arti 6oial ones c,n be Inserted over them.
The roots will be made Inofensive, and never
to ache.
4. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression of the face which under
the old sy stem is frequently dishgured
This work has been fully tested over i've years
by many Of the first chemists and physicians Of this
country.
DIR. 4. has also invented q white undestructive
metal filling, nth which the most sentative teeth
can be filled without pain, and oan build up per
teot, sound tooth any slde roots which will last
through lifetime.
The best Of references gIyen-to DR.. v. Mott; DIR.
Doremus, Professor Of Chemistry, N. Y; Hon.
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court of Washing
ton, and thousau DIS of others
Call and examine for yourself. no en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

SOLDIER SHor.-Corporal Jones, Of Philadel.
phia, belonging to company A, Pennsylvania
Goth regiment, was shot at Noting ham, in this
county, On the day Of election by the Orderly
Sergeant. He disobeyed orders. The ball en-
tered near the eye, and death immediately en-.
sued .-Mdrlboro' Gatefts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
IN TO OFFICERS.

w" TU UFFICEHS,
L HI CAMPAIGN "A Cam pc igning Wagon on
the frassian principle. ar ansed for sleep, ~
Ing or To act as an Ambulance in case Of ~
Sickness or wounds. with ample room forN
stores and provisions; light waterproof snd per-
feoily new having been just built TO order by one
~ cost price
Also, handsome, strong, sound, dark-btovn
HORSE, either for saddle or harness.
Roth Hsy be seen on application 90 JAMES
bkOWN, ef Mr., ITvine,s Stables, CoroorAn,s
Lane, behind the Chain House, between and n
streets ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
III NOTICE TO SOLDIERS.

II NOTlCE To SOLDIERS.
i HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will
make remittanoes for soldiers 70 their families at
places reached by their Express, at q charge Of %
cents for any sum not exceeding ffty dollars.
The money, whether gold or Treasury notes,
should bs enclosed in an envelope, and securely
sealed, with the full address including town, post
ohoe and State of the person 10 whom 70 be sent,
and the amount legibly marked thereon.
To insure prompt delivery, the Is cents charge
should be prepaid.
When facilities for envelopins and sealing the
money in separate parcels are not ct hand In
camps, the several sums to be RENTED. that may
be collected by Chap.ains of Regiments. or other
persons volunteering 10 do this service for the sol
dIers desiring to send home their pay, will be re-
eelved in bxlh at am of the principal ooes Of the
Company.
These sums, accompanied with tho full address,
as above required, Of the persons for whom in
tended, viii he RENTED 70 the respective oon-
gnees at any place in the loyal States at the same
rate of charge, tbs reby saving TO the sender the
trouble of putting in separate pso ksges.
Suitable blanks for tbs above purpose have been
prepared, and will be furnished, with explanations
at any OF the ofhces Of the Company.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Washington. Oo,. 50. 1851. 90 slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

W To our Baltimore readers we would saw
mat the arst spd second edition Of the Star can
be bad I'm Baltimore Of T.. 2. Hs1elton, agent,
No. ~ West Baltimore street, near Gsy-the hrst
edition 81 half pest four and the second at eight
o'clock, on the arrival Of the trains from wash
ingtop giving all the latest news from the seat of
wa up 10 the time Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

7 AIDES
IL DR. IS Flu r >.
We are receiving q large supply of LADIES'
DRESS FURS. such as Russian Sable, MINK,
Fitch, Martins, and other desirable Fancy Furs for
LsdIos. Misses and Children.
For Gentlemen we have MUFFLERS and
New York prices, at "
s. & w. MEYENBER6'S,
As Market Space. (Avenue House,l
no s-lw between 7th auo sth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR
II SALE Apply to WALL q BAR n
ehants, cor. Ninth 81 and south aide Ps6A
avenue. cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
THE NEW cUNBoAIs.

When Secretary Welles contracted for the new
gunboats, hue and cry rang through the country
disparaging them, and predicting their failure.
il arose nom the disappo ntments of parties seek
ing contracts TO construct something else In their
stead. Seven Of them have been fairly tested In
CommOdo!e Dupont's late brilliant action. They
have proved the most valuable fer the particular
service required on the southern coast now afoat
30 valuable as that orders have doubtless been
sent out to hasten the construction Of the rest Of
the twenty Ave as fast as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

UsE M9osss sSGiSE pkSPsS Jssy viz
cure Coughs, BronchItis, Group, 40. Childrez oy
try them, and you viii be convinced OF their efoa
eY Price g and 50 ceuts per box. Al MOORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14
TIE pRAYross

The father Of General dayton commanding
the Rebels In the Port Royal action) and Com
mander Drsyton, U ~, (who commanded one
Of the Union gunboats IN the same action) repre-
sented the Charleston district in Congress In 1892
and became 90 obnoxious, through his unionism
70 the extreme nulihsTs Of that CITY, a. that they
% kept his life IN danger o. 70 induce him tc
abandon the State. He removed to Philadelp hia
where he subsequently, resided until his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-14

Qua FsTEsps nj The various militarvcsmps and
positloea win confer fsvuT by keeping us posted
e 10 novvments snd sfairs In their vicinities.