davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FRANKFORT, sept. 20, 1861.
In the House Mr. Underwood reported amended bib
from the Committee on Military Ana,rs, calling forty
thousand volunteers from three years which was
passed by vote Of 81 10 10.
The Senate coDcnrred in the above bill by II to S.
The Senate also passed, by sixteen TO ien bill provid
ing that Kentuckians who have voluntarily joined the
anorce Invading the State shall be incapable of taking
any estate in Kentucky by devise, bcqucst dstribu
ton unless they return TO their allegiance within sixty
days. escape from the invaders soon as possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

JEFFERSON Cry, No, Sept. Is, 1861.
News received from Lexington reports Colonel Grover
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

graphed: Mcdowell first days work has
driven the enemy beyond Fairfax Court
House. Tomorrow the Junction will pro-
baby be carried" With this information
he was happy. Johnston had been detained
the appointed time, and the work Of Gener-
al Patterson's column had been done.
On the 18th, at half. past one in the morn.
ing, he autographed Gen. Scott the condi.
tion Of the enemy's force and his own, re-
ferring to his letter OF the 10th for full in
formation, and closed the dispatch by ask
ing, 'Shall | attack p This was plain
English and could not be misunderstood, but
he received no reply. He expected to be
attacked where he was, aud if Manassas wa
not to be attacked on that day as stated IL
Gen. Scott's dispatch of the day previous
he ought to have been ordered down forth
with to join in the battle, and the attack de
layed until he came. He could have beel
there on the day that the battle was fought
and his assistance might have produced dill
| fereut result a
On the 10Th he heard that Johnston ha
marched with 35, 900 Confederate troops, an
a large artillery force, in a southeasterly direS
tion. He Immediately telegraphed the il
| formation to Gen. Scott, and knew that h
received it the same day.
In accordance with instruction he came
Harper's Ferry on the 2lst, which place b
held until relieved.
!, Gen. Patterson, during the course Of b
remarks, was repeatedly applauded, an
closed amidst repeated cheers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

"MAy your coffee and ISLANDERS against
Won Be- ever sliks--without grounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28
Headquarters Ohio Militia and Vol
unteeer Militia.
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
NoI rfssntfa 0aiobas 90 1881

QUARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFlCE,
COLUMBUS, October %, 1861. :.
As multitude Of letters are received
daily. making enquiries In regard to Clothing
and Blankets contributed for the benefit OF
the Ohio troops in the service fthe United
States, 1t IS deemed proper to state, through
the public press, that all contributions will
be received at the State Warehouse. in Co
lumbus, and, as soon as any considerable
number is received will be sent in charge
Of a trusty messenger to the troops most IN
need The contributions may be sent to my
address, at the expense Of the State, and the
freight, Tciorged by transportation CON-
panies, will be paid here.
For these contributions no charge will be
made to the soldiers who receive them.
SO far as possible, and the necessities may
indicate, the wishes of the donors will bt
carried out in the distribution, but the Stat'
canuot furnish transportation to the numer
ous agents of benevolent associations all owe
the State, who are desirous Of entrustini
, the goods and distribution to some one select
ed by themselves. The great expense, q
) we'll as the liability Of duplicating coutribu
tions and giving them TO the soldiers VIII
ale already amply supplied, will at ono
suggest itself to the public, and ! trust a
{ will at once see the peccssity Of iorwardin
their contributions here.
beg to add that, from all the informatio
we can obtain, it is hoped and believed tina
the statements Of ds,titution and sufferin
t among our soldiers is, or has been, exaggeI
y ated. Every cxerton is being made by tn
n officers of the Government to forward sur
plies to the troops-and but very few instar
|. ces of actual suffering are known.
5 | have already received liberal contrbt
C tions, and shall make an issue Of them tn
o week, and in due time will make public tn
{ donations which have becn received throug
y this Department. GEo. B. WRIGHT.
d O. NJ. General. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

A LAD of less than sixteen, named Dar-
ling, from Ptts6eld Mass, recently enlisted
in Capt Cromwell's company, in the North.
ern Black Horse Cavalry. On learning that
he had sick mother at home who was sad
ly afflicted by his departure, the Captain
discharged the youugster and sent him home,
as the brave lad supposed on furlough.
lie has received the following acknowledge,
ment Of his kindness from the sister of the
bold soldier boy" 1t is good: ' -a'-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

Morro for Gen. Sherman, ''in Dixie's
land l take my stand.
Possible military bands for Gen. Sherman
--contrabands.
The powder used at the bombardment Of
Beaufort-Dupont's.
Fleet arrival and fleet departure. Beau
fort, 8. g., Saturday, Nov. 9th.
Our feet at Beaufort seems to have beer
met at the landing with flying coioy, y
chiefly assorted shades Of black.
What will soon set the rebels ct Beaufor
In pucksr 2--one assorted cargo per Sim
ssons.
Though the Federal troops arrived q
Beaufort in transports, il is not stated tha
the. Inhabitants left in any such manner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28
TUE Brooklyn IN. " Times is reipons

TUE Brooklyn IN. " Times is RESPONSE
bic for the following: c.. f..
"Capt. Wilkes, the bold and responsible
ty-assuming Commander OF the San Jac,!nto,
who caused gun to be fired across the bows
of the British steamer Trent, brought her
to and relieved her of Messrs, Mason and
Slidel and their Secretaries, is now about
IS years of age. Consequently, as Jack
Bunsby would snyy 9hcw was once younger
than he is now. Though every inch sailor,
and not often given TO the melting mood, the
blind 20 once succeeded in sending one of his
shafts clear through his rough sou wcster,
which found lodgnent in his honest heart
The bow from which the shaft was sped hung
in the eyes of fair girl, and straightway the
Jolly tar fell head over ears 10 love. He
prosecuted his suit with vigor. Tho girl wa:
"a lass who loved sailor 30 smiled
upon him, and consented to become his
wife. But the young sailor had a rival in
the son of u respectable tallow-chandler,
well-to do, called Slidell, and young Slidel
feeling considerably cut up BY being cut out
refused to ACCEPT "'the mitton,' but MOI
having spunk enough to throw down th,
glove to his sailor rival, contcnted himself
with "pisoning" the mind Of the "sterr
parient" of the fair one, until he refused his
consent to his daughters marriage with th'
bold Charlie Wilkes, and insisted upon he
giving hor hand to young S,idell, which, af
ter many protestations aud tho customary
amount Of tears and Mysteries, she did, ant
become Mrs John Slidell. The bold Chari
Wilkes did not peak and pine, or let his mel
ancholy feed on his weather, beaten cheeks
but went to sea and slnothefed Ills grief i
attending to duty and sustaining the homo
of his nations flag, never seeing his lad
lass again, nor meeting his successful riva
for her hand and heart, until he saw hil
standing prisoner on board his ship,
traitor to his cnuntry and rebel against tn
fiag the honest tar had spent his life in de
Tending. Such is the romance of war. w
congratulate tho bold Charles upon having
at last ''sot moro than even a' f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

. TIE LosR IWHrrE MAN FOUND DRUNK.
-Barnum offers 81 600 for the lone re pre-
sentative Of Southern chivalry found drunk
at Beaufort, s. c., when that place was ta'
ken possession Of by the Northern troops
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

The Election returns from Wisconsin are
unexpectedly favorable. The whole Repub.
icen State ticket is elected, soma OF the
candidates having full $4,000 majority. The
Republican candidate for Governor is nearly
l.OOO ahead of his opponent uI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

Mn. DIR LOCKE, of the Bucyrus Jour
nal, has disposed Of his interest in that pa.
per to Mr. }. @. Robinson, his partner, and
has gone to work TO get pp.A company Il
aid in putting down thsifshsllion. Success
TO him. I'''e .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

THr Governors of seventeen States have
designstsd the 2Sth Of November for the
ceIebration Of the annual Thanksgiving. Ia
Maine and Massachusetts 1t was be held on
The 2ist uLl l-tyI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

ed. or ofthe laws of nature which they con-
stantly violate.
Letthis barbarous rebellion be crushed out.
We care not how, so it be done quickly.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House OF Lords Oh Monday, July !, Lord
Broughem, moving for q copy OF memorial su-
DR., ssed TO the Sc ttary Of State from fespee
ing tie anne xatiOn Of San Domingo attacked the con-
due, of the Spsuish Government m regard TO slave
trads and velemcnly protested against the aonexa
tion Of san Domingo, as II would give an Increased
stimulus to that odious traffic.
TIE Duke Of Newcastle aSsenied 20 The monon
Will reg I'd to San Domingo Spain had expressed their
determination not to permit the revival oil the Save
trade IN San Domingo in ary form whatever. Atef
some remarks from Lord Stratiord dc kadehfe con
demIng the conduct OF Span, the motion was a2reea
10.
In the House Of Commors on Monday, July !, on
the report upon the Appropriation Of seats bii, as
smended Mr. DuncOnbe moved 10 ceier the eOhsdeiA-
ton of the amendments for three months
Lord John Russell said-Tbe propositions OF the
Government as to the disposal Of three out Of the four
seats had been asseuted TO by the House, wmch nau
rejected their proposal as TO the fourth my now
pr 10 ed 10 give that scat 10 tie West Riding OF York
snire, and TO divide that Riding.
Upon division, Mr. Duncombes motion was mega
tived by 204 to 2o.
Nr. Sizzling then moved that the seat should be
given to the Scotch Universities.
After some discussion, Mr.. Stirling Withdrew bis
motion.
Upon the clauses relating to the division Of the
West Riding Mr. Hadfeld moved that Sheffield shonld
he the central polling place, but ma,0r'y Aiifnea
the choice Of Ponlefraet as moro central.
The House then went into Committee oil supply.
Various votes were discussed, among them vote Of
CO. S95 to complete the Houses Of Parliament which
was agreed TO.
Mr. Musurus, the Turkish Embas ador in London,
has been accredited as Turkish Embasssdor TO Brns-
sells. This ia double appointment and will not with
draw M. Musurus from his functions at St. James
me Giobs says: Sir William Athorton has been ap-
pointed Attorney General in succession TO the present
Lord Cbanceor. The Office of Solicitor-Genera Is
thus rendered vaeant.
His Royal Highness. the Prince Of Wales, arrived in
Dublin on Saturday evening. He will be the guest OF
the Lord Lieutenant while he remains in Dublin.
Toe FIRE is still burning On Saturday evening the
flames aud smoke BURT forh with great force and ct
10 p. N. loud explosion took place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
FRANCE.

The uoatear publishes an Imperial decree nomin-
ating NJ de Taeyrsnd Perigord Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister lenipoteDtiary 10 Brussels.
The PGrie says there il no foundation IN the report
that NJ. Thouvenel has received deputation from
Rome.
The Pope again oflcated publicly ct a mas. Oh the
2th ult. His Holiness to receive the Diplomatic
Corps Julyl.
Tie Paterson family case was decided on Monday,
July l. The appeal dismissed and the first Judg-
ment has been confirmed in the Tribunal.
The Paris correspondent Of TIE London Times
save: The official reception Of the Samese Emba,sa-
dors by the Emperor took place Friday, AT Fon-
taineblelu. The presents cent In early IN ihe
morning. INDEPENDENTLY Of the order OF the White
Elephant studded with diamonds theee presents con-
tft Of d crown Of massive gold, covered with dia-
monde q god wRist belt orDsmented With diamonds |
gold dishes, richly enameled Of enormous weight and
q number Of palanquiDs, thrones, arms, &c.
TIE DaHy beps> correspondent says: NJ Desfeps
has been 10 Paris for few days, having come from
Egypt "to remove certain difficulties relative 10 the
works at the Isthmus of Suez." Two batteries Of
artillery and company Of military workmen had Ar
rived at Tonlon 20 embark for Cochin China.
The OJaeTpaseur Beige states that about thirtyhve
glaes furnaces have been stopped ChaIleroi In
conseq uenee of tbs crisis in America.
The Pans correspondent Of The London Tfn1
says: Among the consequences Of the recognition Of
the Italian Kngdon win he the admission oi the
Italian Loan Ia the Paris BOurse.
Letters from Algeria state that In districts the
grain crops have been totally destroyed.
Corn is now being cut in the South and Southwest
OF France and IL IL expected that the harved will be
completed in the middle OF July. The trade dur
ing tue week has been dull in Paris.
Wheat Of the 6Ist quality IL firm.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

Of the prairies Ia zealousy pusued now n America
bat q cbief result 10 as sill be relieving us from
e rival,hip of tho Northern States IN the search
for tho raw material. In Hayn tie pIosped -
es entially injured hy the Conduct Of Spin in
annexing s.. Domingo. The free blscks from
America eomplain Of several grievances, ard esFe-
esly of being pressed for military service on TIC Iron
tier. This Is lot what they went for, ana u ls sd
that tley have commissioned messenger 70 return 10
New-York and stop further emigration. II HaJu Is
daily sustained and chaos is rertored to order In 81
Domingo the cotton cul ivaiion Tay rea anOst any
extent. Meantime everything is In disorder ana Tie
American negroes will see good reason 70 stay hoHe
60 elsewhere than to Hayu. In Jamaica cotton.
planting has actually begun and there Is plenty Of
labor aud Of promise Of every kind The peasatry are
accustomed 10 the process; and the planters are ready,
in considerable numbers, TO assign Their and 70 cot on
growing If assured OF the Of preparing j. for te
market. Several Of our West lndia pOrts are IN TIE
list Of ffty-egt and among them they might give Us
all that we want. Where OILY ten or twenty bales
have already Ecceeded, much greater qoanii!4y, Is
sure to- follow upon sucl stir as tie present Tie
nesrness Of thai group OF colonies san advantage which
VIII enable them TO contest the ground viii lndia with
its cheap labor. South Africa, with ITS hne
ndig Ions perennial plant, and Queensland with Is m
fifty millions Of acres OF ctpital cotton land From all
these pieces shall hear next year. We have intel
hsenee are tdy from the fuitbest point, Queeutlnd,
where Mr.. Mcmillan las got TO work on cotton
FARM hoping 10 send the produce IN few months,
and intending to introduce Cinnamon as abo ers en-
eoura ed BY tie Industrial qualities of the 40 600 who
are already in the cJony. OF India we have spoken
before, and need only add that tie sensation pro-
duced among the eutivators by the demand IS very
strong so that, If we put them in the way OF pre-,
rarng their product for market there need he no more
sardy. II they cannot give us tie finest qualities,
Auitralia and Aiea can and Of all Others ludia can
afford an inexhau,t5le supply. From Natal we neaf
promising asp .ions In proportion as the Cape col
onists become discouraged about their wines in conse-
quence Of our new understanding with France, they
turn hopefully the proc ucon of cotton where they
need fear no iiyaslg. They tell that any capital
lists who would settle the cheap land there and I'M
port laborers from India China, Night make splen-
did fortunes.
IL is clear that the alarm is sufficient, ard that
The stimulus is given. We shsl hear no more OF de-
pending on all coming right in Americas and it Is to
be hoped that We shs hear great deal more OF many
other seats of production Ii IL a matter in which
sense and energy Of and we are not
wont to lack and energy under much weaker In
elements than the pfIil Of chief manufacture,
which involves the destiny Of four millions Of our
people.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
ITALY.

The Turin Chamber Of Deputies hes voted the
Budget for 1861.
The discussion Of the Loan Bill viii be resumed iu.
nSedistely.
A dispatch from Naples says that two Bourbon
Committees have been discovered, and several arrests
have been made. 500 muskets were seized by tie
police.
informed Gsibsdi that attempts would be made on his
life, and that measures have been taken for watching
tho entry 10 Caprers
Tho discussion the loan bib was resumed on the
3Oth of June. Sigpor MusalnO opposed the BILL aud
declared that be bad confidence ia Ministry that
wished 10 maintain the alliance with France. lie
said: England is the only true friend 10 Italy; ana
Unlisted that France should be compelled TO cease the
occupation OF Rome. The Italians, he continued, can
not await for an indefinite period the good pleasure Of
foreign Power which defends the wickedness OF the
Roman Government. -
Signor Farini said that the statement Of Signor
Musalino respecting bis journey TO Chambery Was
erroneous lie supported the alliance with France,
which ne sad is the foundation and shield OF popular
night not only Of Italy but Of ali Europe. Italy in
debed to France aud the Emperor for many blessings,
the vsue Of which history and ourselyes will highly
appreciate: c..,,,.;
will replace General Durando In the command OF the
army Of The south.
Go brigaods have left Rome for the Eeapolitan
frontier
The following ia TIE text OF M. Thouveners dispatch
TO NJ DE Rayneva respecting the recognition Of tho
Kingdom of italy; ,.,,
- ff "PARIs, June IS, 1861.
"SIR: King Victor Emanuel hss addressed o letter
TO TIA Emperor asking bis Majesty 70 recognize bin
as King Of Ita'y. The Emperor has received thai
communication with those 6eutinents OF good-wln
which animate him toward Italy, and Lis Majesty Is
the more disposed to give another pledge thereof by
sccedng 10 the wish of the King as our abelentio1
under actual circumstances, might give rice 70 erone-
ous conectures and be considered as the inciesuon o.
policy which is not that Of the Imperial Governments
but II we do not wish 10 leave any doubts on our IN
tentons ia this natter there are, nevertheless neeee-
sities which we esnnot lose sight Of and we must be
careful that our recognition sha not DO wrongly inter
pre..d in Italy and in Europe.
The Government Of his Majesty has never, under
any circumstances, concealed hs opinion upon the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
AUSTRIA.

A dispatch from Vienna Of June % says: For the
last four days conferences upon the Hungarian queS-
tion and the acceptance of the address have been IRE
one1tIy held between the Emperor and the Ministry,
snd also with the Hungarian Ministers. These confer
onces have led to no result. Another Cabinet Council
was held on July J. at which it distinctly resoly.
cd not 70 accept the address of the Hungarian Diet
Tho Ministry will shortly make statement In the
Council Of the Empire respecting tbe beps which have
been taken with regard to Hungary. royal rescript
has been cent 10 the Hungarian Diet In which the ad
dress Is sismstized as disoya hostile 10 the rights OF
the Crown aud such as could NOS be accepted by the
Emperor.
The Diet requested to alter the form and contents
Of the eddess. In Of refusal, t viii be dissolved
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

The demand for discount at the Bank was again
active.
The last price from Paris was sff.sSc. New-f0rk
and Erie shares recedsd. ..t
most exhausted they had resolved to pay their notes
in silver.
Thetendency in the foreign Exchanges is upward -
consequence Of the above resolution by the b"A Oh
France.
LONDON Com MARKET, Monday, July 1.-The mar"
tet TO-DAY was dull at nominsly last weeks rates
; LrvEHPooL CoTrOs MARKET, July and 2.-ihere
srot 10 So 600 bsles 2 600 specuion and fe e1po
Holder. have obaned an advance Of d4d ID on American
LTvrRpooL CoRS MARKET, July 2.-Wheai 10 good
demand ?. lsalsI p 100 de.er Flour h@ gsssss. New
Mixed 2TId28I; Yellow, 2sI a2si3, and White oI G1l.
, LosDos CoLosIAL MARKKr, July sugar un-
altered Rice steady Coffee steady. Talow quis 'H'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
TURKEY.

The Potrie, Of June 80, says; The English figate
Terrible anchored ut Constannope on the 18th inst,
after having obtained from the Porto the 6rman re-
quired BY Le Convention relative to tho Straits OF
tho Dardauelles
The sane Journal says; The Sultan has introduced
reforms IN the Impe shousehold aud bss reduced the
civil list from IS 00600 70 100000. Eainik pasba
is appointed Minster Of War in tho place OF Ria
Pashs, who il disgrsced. 800 Palace servants have
been dismissed. 0tber reforms are expected. hehe-
met Ali Is in favor with the Sultan.
The rate Of exchange ie falling.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
SWITZERLAND.

Tie Marquis de TorTesrss, who Is shortly expected
at Rome from Turin, on bis way TO Copenhagen, will
officially notify TO the Federal Council the elevation Of
Victor Emanuel 10 the sovereignty Of Italy.
A dispatch from Berne Of July /, says, The Ma
tienal Council and the Council Of the States
opened to-day. Mr.. Rainer, member for Berne, WA
elected President Of the National Council and Mr..
Eseher, member for Zurich, Vice President, Mr.:
HermsiIn member for Uni, was elected President Of
the Council OF the States, and Mr Vignisr, member
for Sokthurn, Vice President.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LonpoE MoxEY MARKrT, July lst.--Consols re-
main heavy, and are quoted at Sl for money, and
69aai for the account.
About &c, 900 was taken from the Bank to-day for
Ameaca. atf
The India Loan for CA coo, 600 Is announced; the
tenders are 10 be delivered ut the Bank Of England
with the first deposit II per cent on the l2th.
TUESDAY, July 2d.-The English funds show no
alteration. Consols for money are quoted 80 and
69a al for August 1.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

BRIG BURSrD.-On Sunday evening, Ettle after
10 o'clock, the italian brig Arrehetta, Capt Fiiliber
lying at pier No. 45 f. r., discovered to be on
fire. She was loading and had nearly completed her
cargo, composed of tobacco, liquors, and mahogany
timber The fire originated in the hold, but from what
cause s not ascerained. The cargo ssupposed 20 be
not materially injured. Between and o'clock on
Monday morning she careened, and went down along
eide the pier
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
THE LATEST.

The Paris papers Of July publish dispatches an
nouncng that disturbances have taken place at Naples
The importance of this movement ia unknown.
dispatch from Pesth Of July l, says; On tne
Imper rescript being laid sealed on the table of the
Lower House, cries were rased Of " Return If un-
opened" After some remonstrances the reseriPt was
quietly read.
Tue Ieseript was read in the Upper House without
dietrrhanan
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
PRUSSIA.

The Judgment given in the late duel having been con.
hrrDed, Maj.-G msnteufel was cent to hagdeourg
to undergo sentence of months imprisonment In the
fortress.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber Of July l. the
proposals of the Committee in reference 10 the Cons
Immediately read decree dissolvips the Diet!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
SPAIN.

The Spanish Government has resolved 70 abandoo
it's Gle ms against Morocco, TO declare Tetuan the
property Of Spain, to render it impreguabe, and to
coloniIe tho territory.
The obcial Gazette, Of Madrid, Of July ], publishes
dispatch announcing that band Of 300 Republicans
They sre being pursued by the Royal troops.