davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
Italy.


In the Italian Senate the 15th Baron Rcasol made
general statement of the policy of his ministry. He
commenced by stating that he had endeavored to
plete the Cabinet by the appointment OF Minister OF the
interior, but that the pending reforms created nsur
mouniabe obstacles. He was not disposed to make
promise with political parties Tho ministry, he con
tined did not consider that would be digned their
part TO resign without declaration of confidence
from the House. Should it condemn their policy they
would know their duty As regards the affairs Of Naples
ne SAID the government had accepted u heavy respons
oity order to hasten the accomplishment OF tho unit
cation OF Italy.
Touching the Roman question, Baron Ricasoli said
AT Rome the destines not only of Italians but of huma
nifty In general will be accomplished. is not possible
70 determine tho time Of triumph may bo that at
this very moment our destinies ripening.
The Ministers Cordoya, Menabrera, Bastogi and De
Saints gave explanations relative to their depart
ments.
Commander San Martino said he had had two inter
views with Baron Rcas0 the subject OF his entering
the Cabinet In the first no gave decided refusal
IN the second he explained his views in reference To the
policy OF the government He did not think the nances
correspOnded with tho vgor infused by the ministry into
the national policy He should wish to see tho questions
relating TO diplomacy finance and the army progress har
monously to settlement As it not likely that the
political questions now pending in Italy would be
resolved within q brief period, he should wish the
government TO declare to tho country that without
renouncng their object they would have pursued it with
of such character MS TO entail financial ruin
The Marquis de Villa Marina then requested Baron
Rcasoli to explain the passage in his speech-t IL may
DO that at this very moment our destines rcnng"
cause the Roman question being question Inakes
Progress every day" He requested from the House
explicit vote, either approving censurng the mnise
rial policy
The following resolution then almost unanimously
adopted
Tho Senate being satisfied with the declaration OF the
m nistry, passes to the order OF the day.
The subject OF subscriptions TO Peters pence had bean
debated but ministers said they could do nothing tho
matter. some French troops had entered Aatri and
arrested ten Bourbon officers.
TURIN, Jan. 49, 1869
Garbad has refused to accept the Presidency Of ths
National Society Of Proyidements
TURIN, Jan. 1S-Evening.
The Chamber Of Deputies have decided that the propo
ston of member for universal exhibition OF tho in
dustry OF all nations TO take place Naples in 1858,
shall be considered
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
I'Ola nd.

Private advices from Warsaw state that eleven more
students bad been condemned to soldiers the
army OF Siberia.
It reported at Warsaw that Mons. Chigi the pre-
sent Papa Nunco at Paris, would DO transferred to ST.
Petersburg end that the wish Of the Pope that the
Nuncio should reside alternately at ST. Petersburg War
saw and Wilma.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01

Turkey.
Much Ill feeling Is reported 70 exist between France
and Turkey.
The insurgents OF Zubz had returned insulting repy
to the proclamation OF Omar Psha in which he ssd
them an amnesty If they surrendered.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
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We have
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The solution
N the ann(
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no the fore1
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11
Order Of General Banks.


TON, Washington, September 10, 1852.
eral Orders No. 2.-First-With the excep-
ton Of general officers, nc officer or soldier Will
be allowed to cross any Of the bridges or ferries
Of the Potomac, or to visit the cities OF Wash
ington Georgetown or Alexandri withouta pass
SIGNED by the regimental commander and ap-
nroved of by the commanders of the brigade
and division in which the regiment IS serving
Such passes will not be granted for q greater
period that forty ght hours, and every pass
must state distinctly the object for which 1t is
granted
General officers when recognized as such,
REQUIRE no pass but they will not leave their
commands without permission from their sur err
ior commanders Aides de camp and other staff
officers, when not with their General, will re-
Quire passes in the same manner as all other
officers.
Second. -Ohicers and men belonging to thu
troops serving in the cities OF Washington,
GEORGETOWN, and Alexandria will not leave
their camps or barracks with pass from their
regimental commanders.
Third.-The officers of the provost guard
will order any officer found in either Of the
three cities contrary to the provision OF this
order, to return to his regiment IN arrest, and
his name and regiment will, without delay,
be communicated by the lrovost marshal to
cause him to be brought to trial as soon as
possible for the violation of this order.
Enlisted men found in either of the three
cities without proper authority will be arrested
and kept under gurd until guard is sent for them
by their division commanders. whom the provost
marshal will promptly notify bt the arrest
and who will hold the subordinate commanders
concerned responsible for the absence Of their
men
Fourth The subject of passes to civilians
not in the military service will be regulated by
the Military Governor of the District Of Co.
lumbia
Fifth. mo wine, beer or ardent spirits, I'M
less they be for hospital or subsistence stores
or the private stores Of an officer lin either Of
which cases they should lie SO marked, will
be allowed to pass the guard at any of the
bridges or ferries, or the guards Of any camp or
barracks in this command without pass from
the Military Governor Or provost marshal
Of Washington Or Alexandria to cover the
stores.
ixth.-Passes granted by a division COM
mander must be signed by the commander
hlulSell VI ny HoC eAceeulng Two OmccrS or MS
staff whose names and signatures must b. re-
ported to the Military Governor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Of Alexandra.
Seyenth.-Al} fast riding or driving is for
hidden in the cities Of Washington, George
town ana Alexandria. Transfers must drive
their teams at walk.
Orderlies will habitually ride either in a
walk or trot. # necessary for them to ride at
O. more rapid pace the direction "gallOnn
should be written on the envelope of the dis
patch.
ghth:-While passing through the streets
OF Washington, Georgetown or Alexandria,
teams must leave space equal to the width
Of atto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11

writing from Baltimore says:-"As far as its +
inhabitants are concerned, believe the CITY Of
Baltimore would be surrendered, without
moments hesitation, to q corporal's guard Of
the enemy"
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. William Homl.
Ter, of Georgetown, D. c., lost or was robbed
at the depot in Washington city of pocket
book containing about sixteen hundred dollars /
in cash and number of valuable papers, rep.
resenting about $4,000.
Judge Advocate General Turner visited Fort
Lafayette, New York, on Tuesday, and nadea
personal examination Of the cases of the prise
ners confined there. Several were released, in.
Guiding those confined on the charge of discour
aging enlistments by offering to procure sub
stitutes
The obsequies Of Colonel Fletcher Webster
took place in Boston on Tuesday. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies his remains were
conveyed to 1Iarshfeld to be deposited in the
family tomb
The directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
R. R. yesterday passed resolutions declarlngs
dividend of Al per cent on the stock Of the
Washington branch for the half year ending on
the 3Oth September instant and dividend OF
per Ct On the stock Of the main stem tor the
half year ending same date. Holders OF the
bonds of 1862, issued for the extra DIVIDEND
are notified that in order to secure the DIVIDEND
declared on stock it is necessary, in accoroance
with the terms of the bonds, to convert the
same into stock prior to the closing Of the books
on the 18th instant.
A dispatch from San Francisco dated on
Monday says that trade is stagnant and every
thing depressed, owing to the condition OF the
currency. Subscriptions ofmoney to be sent 70
Washington for the relefof the Federal "ouno'
ed soldiers are being made.
Flag-Oficer Dupont reports that there a'
no Confederate soldiers on the Southern coas'
SO far as he can discover
The Richmond Dispatch OF the oth inst,
says that an unusually large number OF reu'lA'
steamers were visible off Charleston on lue'
day of last week. g..
The New York World says:-"Our l'''
structures upon arbitrary arrests have o'8: :"
out intimations from certain high quarters 81
Washington that if we continue this soi'
comment it will be at our peril. ~
The u. S. Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows 1 Nv.
assemble in Baltimore on the third W eo'''u: =,
of this month. An election Of ofhcers W..
take place, besides which there IS no ous'' co.
of special Importance TO be brought up ~
consideration.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas L. Kane, Of the Du 1;ar
tail Rifles, has been promoted to of'SA'
u ] IL d s.Ioz.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11
We received by this mornings mail, no {
change papers from Washington.

LoCAL.-The number of soldiers in the
streets has much diminished within the last
few days-the officers lately Sc n III every dl-
rection, too, to have generally gone to their
regiments still There are a fey1 more left. 49,
4 number Of new Locomoti7 IS have been
brought here by the agents Of :he !. S. gov.
eminent, and placed upon the >ailroad tracks.
There are still complaints Of he robberies Of
cabbage beds, potato patches, com fields, &c,
IN and about the suburbs of he town; fruit
gardens have no chance. 1--WE regret to learn
shat many Of the farmers in tn, neighborhood
Of this town, in the recent army move
xents, met with serious losses ii the destruc-
ton Of their corn, hay and folder, and the
breaking down Of all their fences which had
been saved up at that time.-There are in the
e. S. hospitals in this town, and at the Epis
copal Seminary building near tt wn, 3,0l6 sick
and wounded soldiers "A number Of Sora, in
good condition, were killed y sterday in the
marshes near this place, and sold at 623(075
cts. per doz.--One or two lo>,ds Of inferior
oysters came UP the river st.rday, and sold
at from 50 to 623 cts. per bushel--We have
had fine rain to-day.-A number Of "contra-
bands, y from Aqua Creek, who came up here,
upon the recent evacuation b. the Federal
troops Of Fredericksburg, and vho have been
staying on board barges and canal boats, were
yesterday taken TO Washington, it is said, to
be put to work there; they were generally a
miserable looking set.-Many Of the steamers
and transports which have been lying off this
port, and at the wharves, for a week past,
have discharged their cargoes, and left, the
fleet in the offng is thinning of daily.
Gen. Banks, in his Military Orders, just is
sued, has made excellent regulations, which, if
carried out, without deviation, would contri-
butte much to peace and order in our streets.
EorrestHall, Georgetown, has been taken pos
session Of BY the military as prison for de-
essytegas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11

INQUEST. IAN inquest was held yesterday
afternoon, by W. L. Penn, Acting Coroner,
on the body Of a Federal sold er, Ia cavalry
man) found suspended by the neck, by leath-
or strap, from tree, in rsyine, near the
Alms House. It is supposed the body had
been in that position for some days from It's
appearance. The jury decided that the man
had hung himself and rendered verdict &C
cordingly. His name could nos be ascertalned,
or any particulars obtained; the body was taken
charge of aud properly inferred.
The accounts Of Army movements on The
Upper Potomac, by the news papers, are all
iumbled up and confused-a bundle Of rumors
and contradictions--exagg erated stories and
false reports no one knows what to believe, or
what to reject. The letter writer's give state
1nents utterly at variance with one another,
and for the most part with no reference to their
previous stories From such a mass OF false
hood, it is hard to sift the truth.
We received by this mornings mail, no ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11

Tenth. -Each corps aud independents 49,
mander VIII send an orderly to these hea4o ,val.
ters at Il 0 clock daily for orders ~S'>9''a'
By command Of Maj. Gen. Banks
Capt, A. D. c. end Act'g Asst Adjt Con-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

TIE MIsHAP TO THE PROPELLER FoREsT
QuEEN.-The New York Central propeller
Forest Queen, Capt. Carney, which was
beached below FairpOrt during the gale of
Monday last, was got of yesterday and came
to this port. After taking on fuel, she pro
ceeded to Buffalo in the afternoon, by direc-
tion Of her underwriters, where she will 60
on to dry dock for repairs. The Forest Queen
was proceeding to Buffalo with a cargo of
wheat, flour, lard oil, &e., and the gale struck
her when about opposite Madison. She
sprung aleak both forward and aft, and
leaked so badly that she was put about fer
Cleveland. The water gained upon her so
rapidly that it was found impossible to reach
Cleveland, so the Captain beached her just
below Fairport, at the only point for miles
where it could be done with safety. When
she beaehed the water had put out the fire,
and her engines were working with but If
teen pounds of steam. A portion of her cargo
was thrown overheard. Of the II 900 bush
els of wheat which she had, from 5000 to
10000 remain in a damaged condition
There were 400 BBls of -four on board, some
of which was thrown overheard. Some lard
oil went the same way. The cargo was par
TALLY insured. After getting her off and
pumping her out, tho leaks were stopped so
that she steamed up here and will run to Buff
falo without difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
FRnMkANsAs CIrY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. D.
The Santa Fe mall with dates to the
25th ultimo, arrived here yesterday eve
ming, making the trip in ten days.
A number of Indians were seen on the
route, but all were peaeeable.
The Santa Fe Gazette, of the 23d, fur
nishes the following:
Great discomfort exists among the pop
ulation of Colorado Territory There have
not been any open demonstrations yet, but
Gen. Candy has made such disposition of
his troops as will effectually and speedily
suppress any attempt of insubordination.
Two batteries of heavy artillery arrived
at Fort Union last week for this military
department.
Mr. Maxwell has been appointed Indian
Agent under the new provision for New
Mexico.
An attempt was made to fire Independ-
Snee, Mo, last night, but the flames wei e
extinguisbed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

ANOTHER MICHIGAN REGINENT.-The Mich
igan Central steamer Morning Star, Capt.
Viger, brought down the 22d Michigan regi-
ment on Thursday night, which proceeded to
Cincinnati at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
The regiment was raised in the counties of
St. Clair, sanitac, Maoomb and Oakland, and
is fully armed and equipped, having Prussian
rifles. The regimental officers are:
Colonel, Wisner, of Pontiac.
Lieutenant Colonel, LeFever Of Detroit.
Major, Sanborn, of Port Huron.
Quartermaster, Boughton, Of Pontiac.
Adjutant, Weeks of Mt. Clemens.
Colonel Wisner was formerly Governor of
Michigan. Lieut.. Col. LeFeyer was 4 Cap
tain in the Michigan 5th and was severely
wounded at the battle of Bull Run, a minnie
ball cutting of portion of his nose and left
cheek, while another struck him on the body,
and buckshot penetrated his shoulder. He
is a splendid officer. The regiment is a supe-
riOr one in many particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06


CLEVELAND SHIP YARDs.-While much
work in the ship yards has been completed,
and there is not SO much going on as al some
former periods, the yards are far from mac
tive.
Stevens and Presly have the new propeller
for the n T. Co., ready to launch.
Quayle 4 Martin will launch the schooner
Of 400 tons, which they are building for T. P.
Handy, in two weeks Frank Perew's bark,
6oOtons, progressing finely. They are lay
ing the keel for the propeller of 675 tons,
which they are to build for the Erie Railroad
Steamboat Co. It will be launched this fall,
and be completed for the spring business. A
bark of 800 tons for Marther & Barclay of
Milwaukee is eornmenced on. Quayle s Mar
tin arc also to build bark similar to .he one
they are building for Capt. Perew, for T.
P Handy.
James Calkins is sbuildinga canal schooner
200 tons, for Capt. Guiles.
FOOte 4 Keiting have just completed a
thorough rebuilding Of the schooner Watts
Sherman.
Peck & Masters will have the n. Y. Cen
trai propeller Toledo, Of 6z3 tons, completed
about the 10th inst. It will be commanded
by Capt. James Parsons. They are laying
keel for WinslOW's propeller, 900 tons, which
will be out in the Spring. Tho tug for the
Northwestern Ins. Co., is nearly completed.
The propeller for Sheldon Pease, Dean Rich
mOnd Co., the same size of Winslow's,
will be commenced very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
SOUTHERN NEWS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 3
A fight is reported to have taken place
at Middleburgh, seven miles from Bolivar,
on Sunday afternoon, lasting several hours.
The town was taken by COnfederates Fed
eral loss, thirty-seven killed, several taken
prisoners. Rebel loss, four killed, eight
wounded.
Among the rebels killed was Capt Sap
pingtOn, of St. Louis.
The steamer Amelia fired into a boat on
her passage up from Helena, loaded with
guerrilas, at the foot Of Puck Island, kill
ing one and wounding two. The military
then landed and burned the houses in the
vicinity, and laying the plantations in
waste, taking Is prisoners and also taking
the negroes on the plantation away with
them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
FROlI MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Sept. D.
The Indians attacked Forest City on tie
third, and were repulsed. Capt. Strand
writes to Adg't General from Hutchinson,
on the third, saying they were attacked by
one hundred and fifty Indians, partly
mounted. The fight lasted two hours and
a half, when the Indians gave way. Our
loss was three killed and fifteen wounded.
Capt. Strand also states that the Indians
had excellent guns, were dressed in citizens
dress, and rode fine horses. He thinks
the difficulty in that vicinity will be very
snrinns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

NURSES STOPPED AT LoUTsyILLE.--Capt plain
Barney who left Cleyolanda few days ago with
this city on Thursday evening, having been
unable to get further than Louisville. The
party are now quartered three miles from
Louisville, waiting transportation to Nash
vile. They have rations and quarters fnr-
nished them at that point. The Captain can
be found by any who wish to make any iuqLi-
ries, at No. 8, Bridge Street, corner of Hiekr,
West side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
VIM. Emory, connected with the Quar-
termaster's Department, who went down
with the other clerks to aid the wounded,
and who left Centreville Wednesday after
noon, says that in conversation with the
rebel soldiers he found them, with one ex-
ception, Texan, expressing wish that
the wa was over and that they were back
again under the dear old flag. With the
officers, however, it was different. On
Tuesday Mr.. Emory saw a large rebel force
going in the direction of Leesburg.
We learn that the rebels had class Of
men whose duty it was to bear off their
killed and wounded as fast as they should
fall, or as soon as their removal could be
effected The general hospital at Ale1an-
dria contains 1861 wounded soldiers.
Contrabands to the number of 200 to 800
arrived there last evening from the Vicin-
ity of Fredericksburg. Large numbers of
wounded Federal soldiers from the recent
battles continue to arrive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

DETRoIT LINE.-The new steamer Morning
Star is now running regularly on the Cleve-
land and Detroit Line. She is commanded
by that experienced sailor and perfect gen
tleman, Capt. yiger, Lately Of the May
Queen, than whom there is no greater favor
ite among Lake captains. The Morning Star
is a capacious boat, of handsome model, and
a swift sailer. She has The Oceans engine,
and a new boiler made by the Detroit Loco
motive Works. The hull Of the Ocean, by
the way, has been sold for 81 800, to be uEs
as a lumber barge. The dimensions of the
new steamer are as follows; Length 25O it,
width, "a f., debth, IA #. She was brought
out SO hurridly that her painting is not fully
completed, but when it is, she will present a
handsome appearance both inside and out
The May Queen, still of the line, is com
nandeSsby Capt. Wm. Mckay, who is well
fitted FOR ths post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

First DRILL IN THE SECOND WAED.-N early
hundred citizens of the Second Ward met
last evening al the Grays' Armory, pursuant
to the notice published yesterday. Squads
were formed and placed under drill masters
to be initiated into the rudiments Of military
tactics, and a marked progress was the re-
suit. Appearances indicate the formation Of
at least one first rate company, and perhaps
two. Let ali good citizens Of this Ward turn
out this evening and enroll themselves, and
learn something of soldiers duty
The place of driI has been changed from
the Grays' Armory to the Atheneum. The
hour is seven o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

PREsENTATIoS.-Mr. II. 3. Pearson, for
msrly Of this city, but now ID Lieutenant Of
Company F, 22d Michigan, which regiment
passed through this city yesterday, was pre-
sented On the boat between Detroit and
Cleveland, with a splendid sword, by his per-
senal friends of the Company. Mr.. Pearson
appropriately responded, and we viii war
rlnt that his announcement that it shall not | .
stained with dishonor Will be carried out.
The 22d is a splendid regiment, over TWEEN
ty men in one company being over SIX feet in
height.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

A QUESTION THAT WANTS ANSWERING
When we sec the splendidIy armed and
equipped regiments from Michigan pass
through here on their way to the seat Of war
(regiments that were raised under the
Hrst call for SOO, 900 troops, )and compare their
appearance with that of the regiments which
recently left Camp Cleveland, it makes rs
almost ashamed Of Ohio, and inclines US
TO inquire in the mildest and most collected
manner, Why is it that Michigan, in the same
length Of time, sends regiments to the field
prepared for service, while Ohio, who boasts
Of her enterprise and patriotism, sends from
her camps, as regiments, nero mObs Of men,
half, uniformed, unarmed and wholly with
out drill? Who is responsible for it2 ask
rejecting citizens who have made the above
unpleasant comparison. If Michigan can
arm, equip and, to a considerable extent drill
her regiments before their departure from
camp, Why on earth cannot Ohio do the same,
a similar period Of time being given in which
TO do it? That is what a great many people
would ike a little information about. Who
can'give il?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

OPERATIONS OF THE PIcKPOCEETs.-0n
Thursday morning Mrs. Richmond, mil
liuer from Youngstown, going to New York
to buy goods: had her pocket picked on her
arrival at the MahOning depot, while getting
into the omnibus. The rascal only got about
$40, the most Of her money being in her
trunk.
A young lady standing in the Union depot
awaiting the departure of the lO3d Regiment
felt hand in her pocket, and seizing hold Of
the arm to which the hand belonged, she
screamed. The piekPOcket gave up the val
let with graceful though somewhat hurried
apology, to the effect that it was all mis-
take, which a pressure Of other business
would not allow him at that time to explain,
and deoaRped.