davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Departure Or two Veteran Ofneers Ross
winans's Rci~sse-The New Fisg-emeer
and she Fleet Gun. Beats and Vessels for
Hs,serss Daily Flag Of Truce Line
Where have tho v.pderbiit, baltic, sad
Atlantic Comet

HRtseras- DnlIy flaR o. brueo ha"o-
where have tho v.nderbiit, Baltic, szd
Atlantic Comet
FROM Our Special Correspondent.
FORTRESS MosKos, oID PoISr cosyoRr
There was quite an affecting lesye.tAking when The
Baltimore lef the dock la,t evening. In the hrt
place the venerable and much.rerpected COL DE Rus
sy who has lately been ordered 10 the Pacific, sun
dered the relations Of than t~eDiy- years.
during most of which time he hss been connected with
this post az the builder of Fortress Monroe and Of Fort
Calhoun Whose massive walls now begin 10 rice above
the Rip Raps Az the oldest officer Of the garrison, 1t
was impossible that he should depart without SONS
demonstration Of esteem on the part OF his late
associates. Tue machinery OF the military does
not admit Of popular manifestations. IL works right
Oh, and officers cd men 20 and come--And they know
no, what hour the manGS,. may reach them The
band came TO the wharf the officers gathered In large
| numbers To bid farewell ~ who more than any
other bud the right the claim Of father TO the post
scarcel, stone If whore walls had been laid wittont
his direction. The band play ed the good old Union
pieces BETTING the occasion; scores OF friends look
their ave- and the Colonel well nigh vsnqnished ana
overcome with feeling, went aboard Commodore
| S,npgbam 10 whom the officers OF the posi- desired
also TO pay their parting rerPects bad already pre-
! coded Col. De Russy and the two veterans OF the
army and navy appeared on deck and MS the boat
mo, ed of the ovid gave three hearty cheers AZ the
steamer rounded her couIse, the four hno frigaes
| the Minnesota tie Roanoke the st. Lawrence spd
tie Congress were TO be black with the jolly tas
who filed the rigging III honor Of their aie Flag o-
| oer Tue cheers which given, were such Ne sail
ors only can give. II was fine scene, and the con-
pimeRl murt have been highly gratifying 10 the gal
liant |ouiu"oore' ,,n
w ~ ~ ~ - - =; -,
'e" on Par's ''o'" ,o"""'"'"' ~, ''"oP"ne
| VIC "o'e'Hihe"' De HeA'''' ',A'' - 49,
was ever shny' I" was ee"e'"y 'uPpo''u '1. ''
S"nSp"A', hAo 'aAsi '"' o''" " A"'s as IS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

once that dnily expers has been established, via Old
Point between the Loyal and Rebel s'ateS to be run
20 TO make MI the important eOnnectiops-the Flag
OSscer of tits Block ding Squadron ,urenntendent
Flag Officer GoldAborough has arrived, and went
aboard the Minnesota to-day. The eave-'sSng be-
tween Commodore S,ringham and his officers was an
sfs citing scene. Commodore s. will leave by the boat
this evening, with large number Of other detached
officers.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
now THE NEWS is RECEIVED.

MONTREAL, Dec. 16-The English news
causes much excitement and British feeling
TORONTO, Dec. 16.-The English news has
caused intense excitement, aud the conduct of
the home government is strongly approved
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16.--Stocks declined
under the foreign news especially laneies.
DETROIT, Dec. 16.-The news creates deep
feeling Our government will be sustained
by the people at every sacrifice.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l6.-The sentiment here
is that our government must sustain its digni-
ty and rights, regardless of British bluster.
BALTIMoHE, Dec, l6 The effect here has
been 10 call forth wa-m Union sympathy while
the rebel sympathizerS are rejoicing. Nearly
all the Irish have been secess lOniStS but are
now strong Union men.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 16.-The secesson1sts here
openly av0w their JOY al the prospect for war
with England, while the Unionists seem gen
orally to hope the administration will firmly
adhere to their already proclaimed position,
and not deliver up the rebel ambassadors.
CINcINNATI, Dec. 16.--A firm tone is taken
by people here, in support of the administra-
ton. If it is decided that Wilkes did right
concessions to England or any other power
mus. not he entertained for moment.
PIrTsBURG, Dec. lG.-The English news is
received here with Indignation. Protection of
the honor Of the country is the only sentiment
here.
HARTFORD, Dec. 16.-The European news
caused great excitement in this city for time,
but the unanimous feeling was that England's s
demand for Mason and Slidel could not be lis
tened to for moment. The sober second
thought is that our government should be firm
but conciIiatory but If the alternative is to
give up the commissioners or fight, then fight.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Dec 16.--The excitement
caused by the advces from Europe has sub
sided. 1t is the general belief here that war
with England will be avoided. The president
is known 10 oppose any warlike policy toward
any foreign power at this time.
1t is rumored in diplomatic circles that Mex
leo has determined to resist the invasion of her
territory by the allied powers.
1t is said duel is on foot between Conway
and Fouke-th the latter insisting on satisfac.
ton.
a few days ago the house of representatives
passed a resolution calling on the secretary OF
war TO furnish information concerning the dis
aster at Balls Bluti, but the general-in-chiet
considers that it would be injurious to the
public service to transmit reply at present in
satisfaction Of the request.
The number OF seamen registered in the
several ports OF the Union during the year
ending with September last was 45l7, OF whom
40 stamen were naluralZsd
The war department, in reply to resou-
ton OF the house. said that C1l. Lynde was the
only officer involved in surrenderlng Fort Fill.
more to an inferior force of Texans in July
last, and he has been dismissed from the ser.
vice.
The latest news from England has OCCASION
ed no marked excitement among public men,
the Indignation OF the British press having
been anticipated.
Franklin Chase, U. S. consul at Tampico.
informs the secretary Of state that the city is
thronged with loyal United States citizens, fu.
gitives from Texas, in great distress, some of
whom he has relieved, as far as his private
means would allow. As congress however,
makes no provision for the relief of destitute
citizens in foreign countries unless they are
seamen, the cases OF the fugitives mentioned
by Mr. Chase appeal strongly to the sympa-
thies of the charitable at home.
A communication was to-day received by
the senate from Ward H Lamon Esq mar
shal of the District OF Columbia, in answer to
resolution of that body, requiring him to
show by what authority he receives and re-
tains slaves in the Jail Of this district The
reply OF Col I.amson is in substance that the
practice is acquiesced in by him on account of
the universal custom, based upon some valid
law into which he has made no investigation.
The subject OF the difficulty between Repre-
sentatives Fouke and Conway is now in the
hands of their respective friends.
Six companies OF Col. Avery's cavalry,
under command OF Lieut.. Col Owens, pro.
ceeded to Fairfax Court House, to-day. and
went through the village in different directions.
No indications OF the enemy were discovered in
that vicinity, excepting a few rebel pckets,
one OF whom. was killed
The steamer Volunteer, belonging to Caleb
S Wright of Philadelphia, was attacked by a
rebel battery, five miles this side of Matthias
Point, several days ago. Twenty-seven shots
were fred at the vessel, one OF which struck
the awning and another passed through the
tlmbers and lodged Inside. She arrived here
last night.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

WAsuIyGroS Nov. l6.-The claim Of the
British government, growing out OF the re
moval OF Messrs. Mason and Slidell from the
Trent, having yet to be presented, the argu-
ments in the support must become question
of controversy. And it is not unreasonable
to assume that our own government will have
at least equal advantage and skill in the dis.
cusson When the British government shall
have made a formal demand for the restitu-
ton of the rebel ministers, the time will
have arrived for such response as will
show that, although we are engaged with the
insurgents, there is still integrity in the gov
ernment to furnish such a reply as will not be
at variance with our heretofore amply sus.
tanned character OF national independence.
The diplomatic corps seem 10 hold Of more
concern the important question at issue than
our own civil tunctiOnaries. The question is
generally asked, "What will be the result of
the controversy g. rather than the expression
of individual opinion upon the subject. AS to
the administration, there is reason TO believe
that neither the president nor any members
OF the cabinet will be diverted in the least
degree from their present course OF conduct
ing the war.
The Wall street panic is telegraphed here
to-day and exctes much amusement in ad-
mistration circles. The falling of stocks in
Wal! street OH newspaper reports of cabinet
councils in London is considered rather mat
ter OF speculation than of wisdom 1t is
thought that stocks will rise tomorrow in New
York.
The administration is understood to be ex,
pecting possibly war with the NavaioS, but
it has not begun to think u war possible with
either England or France.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
rROar TIE UPPER roroMAc.
COL. LEONARD BOMBARDS A REBEL
RAILWAY TRAIN.

FREDERIC Dec ia complete govern
ment telegraph line now extends from Alex
andria to Ilagerstown, Md, including all the
camps on the Virginia shore, the war depart
ment, and the camps of Gen. Banks and Gen
Stones commands.
Intelligence from Ilarper's Ferry is that the
rebels had constructed bridge from the main
land to Kerr's Island, in the Shenandoah, and
brought off a locomotive and conveyed it to
Winchester. 1t is reported that the rebels
have completed a new road from Winchester
to Srausburg, connecting with the Manassas
road, but this is doubtful.
The rebel battery which opened on Colonel
Leonard's pickets at Dam No, 5, last week,
was a section of Alburlis Wises artillery and
a section OF the Rockbridge artillery from
MartInsburg. Their infantry amounted to
seven hundred, large part of which were
concealed, and two cavalry corps. The intan-
try was concealed so as to cut off the retreat of
Col. Leonard's force should they attempt to
cross the river to take the battery, the tempor.
ary abandonment of which was a ieint.
On Monday Col. Leonard took two guns
up to Old Fort Frederic, above Dam No. 5,
to give the rebel force returning by railroad a
raking. About o'clock the train came up,
and when about two miles distant he opened
fire on it, The first shot checked the train.
The two succeeding shots struck the right
cylinder of the engine, causing the steam to
escape in great volume The train, however,
had no troops, but those in charge made ex-
cellent time in escaping. At last accounts
the train was still standing on the track 1t
was bound to Paxton's Cut, for railroad iron
Jacksou's force at Martnsburg comprises
five thousand troops, well armed and provided
for. A troop Of sixty rebels were securing
the country around Winchester to bring in
enrolled absentees, and many cases occurred
where infrm fathers were held as hostages tor
sons. A tannery has been seized at Bath and
the leather has been sent to Richmond
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
THE Esr1TaGUs STEAMER.

New YORK, Dec 16.-The steamer Cham.
piou, from Aspinwall, 7th, arrived here, to.
night, with large number of army officers,
including Col. Sewel and Major Lowell, and
nearly 81 100000 in treasure. She reports
that on the Nth, in lat. 3l.30, lon "A, she was
chased by three masted propeller, square
rugged on her foremast round stern, smoke
stack between her main and mizzen masts,
and had two large boats, panied white,
hanging TO the davits amdships, ap-
parently new. She was an iron vessel,
with her bottom painted a very bright
red, Alter an hours chase, she hoisted the
English flag, Of which we took no notice.
The ships Lancaster, Wyoming, and Cyane
were at Panama on the 9th. The steamer
Narragansett was at Acapulco on the 10Th
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

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10y 'sNTG tu.'ts, - VIZ n"u t"e
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WY i."I 'l'"' ''e ~ oo'''l.eu I' IA
A"''o" t'o''i ne" Sl''pe'S "S ,,u Wv,
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pt'S -, t'e ti
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e'''e'''elt Vi ','S o'''o VI iI''''o'i'' ~ tT
was Nlc'oIy 10 tHe leueie; SouPS C,,,'. ""''
c'uueu ny 9"y ins II was u''n,'iH IL -'i' ~
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oao, i,tlr,a,t ti,. ,rrat a R,i,i5h NAH
,, ,r.i,,l r,,,, tar.,t,, Iais NJ
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w. w. S,,,n,or,, ,l, ,.,, ta.
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n'' of Ca,,tai VIII oP'
"aa G ~ ] ou a''!s
'oo'''t''' "''H '''S N'"P'''N
approval OF the department, and, moreover, IN
a puoHc letter, has 'hahkeu captain "hke0
Tor ne act; and
Whereas IAlS mouse on Inc nrSt qay OF
ihe present session. ana propose 10, 10 tender tl!e
thahkS oI congress 10 Cap'alh wilkes Ior MS
brave, aur'I'' ana pa'riouc conuuet III the ar
rest rest OF the traitors James M Mason an" Johh
oIideH ana
heteas' luFlher' Oh me same uay tals
mouse ala f'quSSt 'he president 10 CONNIE Tue
saIu James ~ NIaSo" ana 'on" olioeli m the
ceI's oI co"FIcleq leonS' uht'' certain ll'ary
Un,GeIS ,i ol tle Onlteu 0tates' captured ana
nei" og uie eo-ca'leu confederate states,
SIlouiu oe lFe"teo "s PRISONERS Oh war there'
loT5,
heSolFeu' a' 'ne sense oi tIiis houSe' tnat IL
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
OUR PRISONERS AT CHARLESTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16-The following is
copy OF a letter recei ed by Col. Matheson
OF the thirty first regiment N. Y. S. v, from
Ross a. Fish, captain OF Co. L, first California
regiment Capt. Fish is now IA the hands of
the rebels at Charleston and it will be matter
Of interest tosknow how our soldiers are faring
in that section, while ii shows the necessity of
providing for an exchange of prisoners:
CHARLESTON, Dec. l, 16Gl.-lLy Dear Colo.
mel: Your letter Of Oct. IA was received Nov
., since when | have not heard from any one.
Gu intmated that you wo"ld send a box of
clothing, sc. Ii You have Ihave not received
it. l am badly in want of clothing and of
money, and am entirely at loss how to direct
you 50 tIat may be relieved. The risk of
not getting box Is SO great that advise you
not to send one. ! think if you would remit
fifty or hundred dollars to the commanding
officer at fortress Monroe he would be able to
forward 1t with safety II any one could. Itis i'm.
possible to give permanent addresses as we are
changed occasionally We are now in Charles
ton Jail. Dear Colonel, the imprisonment is
telling on us all. To-day we saw the last Of SUR.
geon Grlsw0ld Of the 3Sth New York, Scott Life
Guard. Where disease takes Low we have no
vitality to shake it off Ii our government
does not do something snOn, Il higher court
will settle our question. You know my cheer
tul spirits but | am not the same. / worked
hard to get up the first California regiment,
and love it dearly. 1t seems hard that my
efforts are TO be bIotted out, and my existence
TO be unknown, save 10 a few weeping rela-
tions
Tell senators Latham and McDougal and
my friends that the prisoners demand their
constant endeayorS for their release. 1t is a
shame thar those who have labOred and fought
so well should be permitted 10 die in a strange
land in a jail, carried to lone grave, rnac-
cOmpanied by even a comrade soldier there TO
rest unknown well as UnhOnored. Please
write to my sister, or forward this. The OPP
portunites OF writing are so few, and the
chances OF letters never reaching their dtsna-
ton, and the limits placed upon their contents
by the authorities, forbid my writing to my be-
loved mother and dear sister. They know my
feelings and my undying devotion to my cause.
l trust in God soon to be with you. | never
hear from you, but | know the history OF the
first California regiment will be a good one.
Direct my letters to Fortress Monrnc-some
may come by chance. Poor Jim Potter, ma
jor OF the New York 38th regiment, with the
rest o the field officers, are in solitary confne
ment awaiting the punishment of the priva-
teers. The same fate awaits them. God be
with you all.
Yours ever, r. A, FISH,
Cant Co, e. 1st Cal Regt
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 15.-Forty of Gen. Prem.
tss' command returned here last night, most
of them sick with the measles. They report
that the federas had several skrmshes with
the rebels on their march, killing few of
them When at the river, opposite Lexington,
they were fired on by the rebels at that place,
and Gen. Prentiss dispersed them with shells
from three 12.pounders but there being no
ferry, CT means of crossing the river, our
forces were compelled to return to Richmond
for forage. 1t was Gen. Prentiss' intention,
however, to cross the river Saturday, at a
point above Lexington, and the forces from
Sedalia and Kansas City would join him. The
rebels are reported to be 10000 strong.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

RoLLA, Dec 15.---Severa citizens of Ar
kansas have reached here during the past
week and enlisted in the Arkansas company
under Capt. Ware late member of the legis
lature IRON that state. These men say there
was Union societ" in lizard, Fulton Inde
pendent, and Searcy counties, numbering
twenty-five hundred men, which could have
made an organized stand in two weeks more
but it was betrayed by recreant member and
broken up and scattered. Many OF these
Union men have been arrested and taken to
Little Rock. Some have been hanged, and
a large number are now in the woods trying
to effect their escape from the state.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
m.owNLOw ARREsTED.

The Bowling Green (Ky.l Courier says that
Parson Brownlow was arrested for treason by
the confederate state commiss .Oners, at knoX-
vile, on tie 9th, and committed to Jail The
Knoxville Register says that the rumor Of
an order from the rebel war department for
Brownlow's safe conduct north, bad created
intense excitement.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
THE sUMrEIs AND EgOoU0rs.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I5.-The barque Agnes,
which has arrived here, reports speaking the
English brig Mary Morton, which reported
that the Sumter and the lroquois had had
severe engagement, and that one Of them, he
did not know which, had put into Martinique
to repair damages.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
nouNpARY QUESTION SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-ln the supreme
court the case oil Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, establishing the boundary line between
them, was heard to-day. Hon John II, Cliff
ford appearing for Massachusetts, and Messrs.
Jpnckes & Bradley Tor Rhode Island, and At
tornpv General Bates ior the Unted States.
After hearing the parties the court passed Il
final decree, establishing the boundary line as
set out in the report OF the engineers, the de-
cree TO take effect on the lst of March, 1867.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

CAIRO, Dec. 16 1t is reported that the
rebels at Columbus have received a large
number of heavy anchors and cables tor the
purpose Of obstructing the navigation of the
river at that place Great preparations are
making there, they expecting an early attack.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

The controversy commenced as far back as
1870, and was submitted TO commissioners in
1745, whose award was rejected by the king
and council The question of boundary has
been an omen one, but is now settled forever.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-11-01
5hrereport 11allu Ne'rs.
Read Carefully

We intend soon to overhaul our
subscription list, and such as we find
have been taking either the Daily or
Weekly News for six months and
have failed to pay for the same, we
will erase from our list. Our terms
are strictly in advance, and though
we have been lenient, we cannot any
longer be so. Bear this in mind, kind
patrons, and if you wish to have the
News make its visits as heretofore,
"pay up" if you hayn,t got money
bring It's equivalent,-corn' potatoes
Aour,-and we will be satisfied.
The above has no reference what
ever to our city Subscribers, who
take the paper and advertise.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-11-01
European News.

ST. Johns, Oct 19-The steamship
Etna, with four days later European
intelligence, passed Cape Race yes
terday.
Cotton had slightly advanced in
the Manchester market, and exhibit
ed an advancing tendency.
The King of Prussia had paid a
two days visit to the Emperor Napo-
leon.
The Emperor of China is reported
dead.
Prince Napoleon had sent the En-
peror Napoleon important State pa
pers on American affairs.
Mr.. Lindsey, Member of Pariia
lment, in lecture, again strongly
urges the expediency of England ant
France endeavoriEg to effect peace
able separation between the Nortl
and the South.
Earl Russell discourages any inter
ference in the international affairs o
Mexico, but says the Governmen
Shreveport daily news., 1861-11-01

Choice Of the People Of the Con
federate States.
FOR yICE-PRESIDENT,
4. H. STEP HI EMS,
OF GEORGIA.
Electors

For State at Large.
Charles Derbigny, of Orleans;
Albert G. Garter, of East. Feliciana'
A7tern0tes.
James G.. Campbell, of Natchltoches'
G.. l.. Fuselier, of St. Mary.
FIRST District.
Donation Augustin. Of Orleans.
Francois Gard ere, of Orleans, Alter
nate.
Second District.
James P. Freret, OF Orleans.
T. G.. Kicks, of Orleans, Alternate.
Third District.
Edward Duffel, of Ascension.
Louis Bush, of Lafourche, Alternate
Fourth District.
VIM. r. Barrow, of West Feliciana'
Cyprien Dupre, ST. Landry, Alternate
Fifth District. =,
Bartholomew Egan, ST., OF Bienvilie
Robert Hodges. of Bossier, Alternate
Sirth District.
S. l.. Chambliss, of Carroll.
Grin Mavo, of Catahoula. Alternate
Shreveport daily news., 1861-11-01

Nashville, Oct 26-The Tennessee
I.esi stature to-day elected Gustavus
A. Henry, C.. S. Senator.
A special dispatch to the Nashville
Union and American, from Bowling
Green, to-day, says that the Lincoln
ties have rctreated from Bacon Greek
and Nolin to Muldrough's Hill, de,
stroying the bridge over Nolin, whlci
they had rebuilt.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-11-01
II. 4. DREW.
TOM. II. EEALT

SHREvEPoR'r, 23d sept, 1851.
FNIIS BANK viii, hereafter. pay
and receive at its counter. at par,
the Treasury Notes OF the tonfeae-
rate States, and the Notes oi lhr other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners Of paper Deposited n TINS
Bank for collection, unless wiling to
he governed by this reguIatlon' are
recuested to withdraw the same.
ULCER LALNE,
-o1-,f Cashier