davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

City Intelligence.

UsioS Wan MKErSo UNDER rns AUSPICES OF CITIZENS
FROM SLAVE srArEs-1he meeting to be held this
ing at the Cooper Institute win be addressed BY sauy
distinguished soa.herners. Amcug them are
Colonel Hamilton, Of Texas;
Hon. Philip Frazer, Of Florida;
Calvin r. Robinson. ESQ OF Florida and
Tnos j. Hoynou, ESQ., the talented aud eloquent nis.
trct Attorney Of the Uncu States fer ahc Southern Dis
trict Of Florida
CBAReK ~ BicAnY.-Elmond A. Taylor, an Engishman
about twenty years of age, was brought before Justice
Kelly yesterday charge OF bgany. The defendant /,
js alleged In the month Of june last m arred ycuny
woman named Mary Anne Burnham. In the month oi
August following, while his nrst wifo alive aud in.
divorced from him, he entered into matrimonial bonds
with Miss Frances T. King rho last u s who makes the
complaint techng THAI he has been sorely aggrieved
Justwe Kelly committed Taylor Tor examination.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Speeches Of Mr.. Gladstone, Sir John
PakingtOn and Sir E. Bulwer Lytton.
An Alliance Between England, France end
Russia for Mediation Spoken Of
Mr.. Gladstone Avoids Active
IntcryeutiOn.
AFFAIRS IN ITALY AND GERMANY.
LINE IN COTTO " :,
Gc.. &C., &c.

The screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain II. jeffrey,
from Liverpool he sth and Queenstown on tho 9th
instant arrived at this port at three O'Clock yeser!y
morning
The Cunard steamship Australasan, Capt. Cook VII d
left Liverpool the morning of tho lith and Qoceus
town on the afternoon Of tho 18th inst arrived at TIM
port at halfpas three o'cIock yesterday afternoon.
The nsws Is four days later than the report Of th
Bavaria
II was reported that the Southern Association in Liver
poo had agreed 10 proposition which has for its object
memoriazng Of the British government for the re-
cognon of the Confederate States. This movement Was
chiefly by the remarks Of Mr. Glaisonc at New
CASTLE 1t was also said that the members OF the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce about petition govern
inent as 10 the necessity Of recejnisirg he South.
The Liverpool Post Of the l1th inst. saysTwo Of tho
highest class Liverpool houses received yesterday cseag
telegrsms from headquarters in London that he British
and French governments have lost time announcin.
that they arc resolved psisling in policy Of perfect
neutrality.
The London Commsci1l Dai'y List says IL is enabled 10
state that there is no likelihood Of immediate recogni
tim OF the Southern confcdcracy
Governor OF Kentucky to be honored by
the Southern Association in Liverpool with grand ban
quot at the Adelphi on the 18th inst.
The London Gazette that the Hon. VIM. Stuart,
Secretary Of Legation Athens is appointed Secretary Il
The United states soop-ofwar Tuscarora Captain
Craven sailed from Cadz October for Fayal.
The Lord Mayor OF London had only declined 20 pre-
side at the contemplated Garibl'dan meeting in London
but refused tho Of the Guildh for tho meeting
He however, expressed his hearty admiration for Gari
badi It supposed that the mcoting would be bes
at the London Iavcrn with Mr. Western Wood, OF the
members Of Parliament for London, rs president.
Another Garibaldian trouble was anticipated in Iyds
Park on Sunday the l2th the Gaibldians having
was ascertancd determined to assemble in strong force
police notice been issued prohibiting the meeting
number Of anti-Garbadians had gotten up riot ~
Brkenhe i'd but their proceedings did not result In any
more damage than the breaking OF church windows.
From Turkey learn that tho Mosque property IS tc
be secuorizci II Is expected that this proceeding vii
give O gan to the Of three million pounds ses
ling.
The bombay mail arrived at Ma eeiles The 10Th lost
too late TO catch the Austraiasian.
The September mails from the West Coast of Africa bac
arrived in England. The overdue steamer Cleopatra
with the August nails, recked o Sberboro river
Several lives were !ost Tho coast news WIS upim.
poftont
The Edinburg reached Liverpool and the New York
Southampton early the morning Of tho 10Th lust
The ArGbil from Boston, arrived at EiyerpooI Octo
ber IL.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
RETURN OF CAPT. MrLLANS EXPEDITION.
Arrival OF Capt. Muilan. United states
Army, snd Party, from Washington
Tcrritory-An Important Military Line
Opened Across the COnttncnt-Interest.


Tcrritory-An Important Military Line
Opened Across the COntfnent-Interest.
ing Details oT the Expedition, &c.
Captain John Mul,an, United States Army commander
OF the Columbia and Missouri overland route expedition,
and party arrived al the Asior House last evening,
having reached this city by the Aspnwall steamer Ariel
from Washington Territory.
Captain Mulan and party left New York five years ago,
under instructions from the War Department 10 proceed
the North Pacific in Washington Territory there
10 organize an expedition Of three hundred
ployes open up and construct practicable military
and cmigrant from the head waters Of the Columbia
river TO the head waters OF the Missouri ryerfrom Fort
waa- walla on the Pacific Fort Benton the ATTAIN
tic siacscross the Rocky Mountains and passing through
the Territories of Washington and Dacoah. The party
passed four successive winters in the Rocky Noun
tsins
This important work has been finally completed leaving
a good wagon road the morpta'ns. Some three
hundred United States recruits from the Atlantic States
passed This line in 1s50 and during the past
somo four hundred emigrants landed at Fort Benton,
which is the highest point the Missouri river yet
reached by steam. They travelled this to the
Cclumbia river in Oregon They have already reached
their destinations the valleys Of oregon Washing
ton.
The line is said traverse interesting reelcn Of
country presenting tracts Of rich agricultural
land, capable Of supporting large population The ex
poraiions of the party have resulted in many develop.
mens OF great Importance 20 the correct geography Of
eur northern domain.
Extensive deposits Of gold have been discovered in the
Btter Root DeerIodge, Prickly Pear and Big Mole val
eys Some two Thousand miners at work these
districts Ion copper lead and coal have also been found
along the route The general geological formation Of the
mountain ranges has me, with special and thorough
examination During the journeyiugs Of the expedition
delegations the various Indian tribes along the route
called Captain Nan and stated tina: they had witnessed
the construction of the road through their country without
any intention disposition 10 offer molestaton TO the
party bu, that they desired to form strong bond Of
friendship and good understanding with tho whites.
Captain Mullan and party have been ordered by the
War Department Washington city, TO there prepare tho
maps reports of their abors in order TO present the
same to the Congress- and there every 10
look forward early date route OF travel 10
and from the Pacific coast the Columbia and Missouri
rivers, where the rans, s only six hundred mos, and
over which Grst class wagon road has been con-
structed,
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
News from Fortress Monroe.
~ n.t no

FoKTRrss MONROE, Oct, 2s, 1892.
Major r W. schcnck, Of the One Hundred and
Thir,y.RTth rennsyvania Volunteers, who has juss
arrived at Fortress Monroe from Aiken's Landing,
on the John A. Warner, announces that Commis-
siouer wood, Of Washington, d. g., has succeeded
in eectng the release Of over one hundred Union pri
soners at Salisbury " c. and expects 20 have thcm at
Aiken Landing the latter part Of this week. Tho John
A. warner in charge Of Major schenck will probably be
al Aiken Landing 10 morrow to receive them.
ON the 10Th inst. the Commodore aground abov
City Point and detained the John A. Warner one day 10
tow her OFT In justice the officers and pilots Of the John
A. warner we must say she has been aground while
rum ng the James river either flag Of truce while
carrying the mails TO Harrson's Landing. The Warner
leavestk Son FOR Aikens' Landing to bring down
our patg..t ss. She taxes up the Following rebel
oIccfs -. an W. n. 10 Georgia Legion; Captain
James lrCsoy, Filiydrst Georgia, aud Colonel r. 8.
usa MS Seventeenth South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.

Defeat or . band OF Rebel Rangers Near
BrOwnsville-Dsspatc from General
Grant, Sc.
JACKSON, Tenn, ect. 2i, 1862
Major General II. W. HAILEcK General Chief OF the
United States Army
despatch just in says orr cavalry, snder Major Mndd
ran Haywoods partisan rangers seven miles Of
Brownsville and killed one captain and captured bout
forty prisoners, sixty horses and wagonoad Of arms,
completely breaking up the parties will send the
prisoners to Alton. U. s. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Evacuation or Bunker Hiil by the RE-
bels-CoioncI Burke Dismissed from the
Army, Nc.

TsNFFk : EHFY, OCT. Y, T5J2.
lbays reliable Information that the rebel force emily
stationed at Banker Hill yesterday moved of towards
Winchester, taking all their traps with them A long
train OF wagons preceded the main body Of troops from
that place.
Colonel John Burke Of the sixty third regiment New
York Volunteers. having been found guilty Or pisboba
vor before the enemy at Antieam, by court marital,
the that be be dismissed the service has been
confirmed and the order pronulgat
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
NEWS FROM M'clellAN's ARMY.
Reported Conce entration or the Rebels
between Marsinsburg and the Poso-
mac, &c, Sc.
Orros,rs surrnrRDsrows, oct. "A, 1862.


OPPOSITE sHErnERDsrowE, Dot. "a, 1862
Rlmor has Il that tho rebel Generals lncksons, Long
streets and HIS divisions massed between Martins
burg and the river Already picket force has been
doubled.
Tho Second pisric. of Columbia regiment, Colonel
Alexander, loft to-day for Washington, the terms OF
their enlistment do not compel them TO come out OF tho
District OF Columbia. They have avaied themselves Of
their prerogatyo and left this section Of the army 10
complete the period OF their enlistment At home Since
leaving Washington the regiment has been attached 10
General Grinns brigade, and the have performed
their duties with soderiy elacrity and cheerluness.
An unexploded shell, of the relics OF the Anetam
fight burst to-day in the Eighteenth Massachusetts camp.
The explosion resulted from the shell coming in contact
with a camp fire; ba. fortunately did no injury.
General Moreil returned today from Washington and
assumed command Of his division.
Quite number OF the Second New York Militia took
French leave Of their regiment last eveneg with wow
70 join the regulars fhoy fell Into the custody Of tho
Provost Guard shsrpsbg, and will he cont back to
their reg men; this morning.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

CINeNSAn, Oct. ~, 1862.
The rebel General Morgan il still At large. He VIII
probably remain III Kentucky Our cavalry are in pur
suit Of him.
Major General MeClsrnand's department embraces the
country between General Grants and General Buffers de-
parments He ia pushing the organization Of the depart
ment forward as rapidly possible.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
News from San Francisco.

Mark els are without change.
Subscription books TO tho Central Pacific Railroad Cou
papy have been opened Sacramento, ard nearly
400 600 subscribed IS 900 200 oc al which
viii probably be taken and ten per paid within
short time. best railroad mixing persistent
efforts organize company with suc,en capital aud
enterprise TO insure the early building o. tire ii
east rs Marshall which would pay well or local
and Is sIcnsalie exclusive development ol the
xasi mineral resonrces Of Neyala rrflllnfN.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Reorganization OF the Army Postal Ar
ranRcmeMts.

HHApouARrrRs, ARMY OF rsE poIoyAo, Oct. "a, 1852
To day Mr. A. " Noyes, of the Post o6ec Department,
arrive sd here from Washington for the purpose OF
ganzing the msl arrangements between headquarters
and that city, as great difficulty experienced in the
transmission Of letters Br Noyes visit is mos, vel.
come
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.
Capture Of am Island I'm Galveston Bav
by the Union F0rces-GeRerals Van
Dorm and Lowell Ordered 70 Richmond,
&c. Sc.
Mg.rHls, Oct. Il. 1sCo.

The Granada Apa, of the 18th instant has report of
the capture and occupation by the Unonsts of island
in Galveston Bay Nothing is said of forces having
reached the mainland. 6ght was ant!cp ated should
hey make the attempt.
The Grenada Appeal contains the report that Generals
Van Dorm and Lowell have been ordered report at Rich
nond General Pcmberton is announced the
Of General Van Dorm.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Fourth Regimens vsw York Artillery
CITY Politics.

FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NoMfSAWoN.
yr. Winam L. Ellsworth was nominated candidate
r ongcss In the Fourth district, by convention held
tho Prescott House
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
Mr. Henry a. Burr, President o. 1hc Board " Trustees
~ lie lire Dcfae,t was nominated last evening by the
ope's $3.50 iaton thu seventh Congressional district
comprising the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards, far
ncrncs a tcngsess.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
EgNBRAL BUTLER. VISITS PENSACOLA.
, Return After Inspecting That Post
and Fort Pike.
he General Puts the Church in
Order.
rest Of a Clergyman for acknowledging
himself seccssionlst and Refusing
to Pray for the President
Of the United States,
&ce. A1ss &Oe

ho steamship Mcclellan arrived at ths port yesterday
Pm Now Orleans, bringing dates to the 10th inst. We
under bligatons to Lieut.. W. II. Wegel, aid-decamp
General Butler, and DR.. r. R. Smith, United States
|Dy for the prompt delivery of correspondence.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
NEWS FROM GENERAL sIcEl's CORPS.
The Rebel Pickets at New baltimore ana
ThorauGbfare Gap-Death OF Captain
FsIaFAx CouRr Housr, o,

FAlRFAx CorRr HOUSE,, Oct 81 1852.
General sges scous, returned to-day, report that they
met the rebel picNes New Baltimore aud Tloroughlare
Cap but further than this discovered Indications OF
the enemy
Capt LOOMS, Chief Garter Of Gen sgclscorps
died very suddenly to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Rase Bali nt pb,,.J.,pn,s.


10 tho base ball match tc-i~y tho best ne.sus VA
shown during tie scries The contest between The
Eckord aAd Koy ston. cinbs The weather was Eve aud
itw the best day OF tho week or play. rho score
stood Cskford 70; keystns, 2 Thc Ekos leave COR
beme tonight.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
,,or,ea rIrn, =, leland No. 10.

CAIRO, oct. "a, 1902
Passengers Just from Columbus say that IL s report.
ed there that gh is progress at Island No. TO- There
are probabilities that this report is true.
The steamer Emerald started for vckburg this after
noon with 600 rrisoners 10 be exchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Latest from Rebel Sources About Bra gg' .
Army.


The last have from Braggs army he was at London
KY, falling back In order towards Cumberland Gap
Buell. las rery large aymy and ead,geord 70 tank Bragg
chie at Camp Dick Robinson mhich pas preread ~ hs
retreat.
be a battle any day.
The report Of tdIiag large numbers Of prisoners a. Perry
riiie by the army prorss untrue.
fFrom the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 90
Dispatches transpirng with the War Department
state nothing than that Bragg had fallen back from
his former position, distance OF forty miles, fos
the purpose Of securing subsistence The combination Of
the federas having been strongly reinforced rendered
this move absolutely necessary. IL is surmised that
Rosecraus had commenced strategic movement to form
a junction with Buell. aud cut OF our army entirely.
From the Richmond Enquirer, oct. 2l.l
II seems to be generally conceded that General
Bragg after tho late battles in Kentucky withdrew his
forces London point forty miles northwest Of Cum
berand Gap. The reason thus far assigned was the ne
cessi,y Of obtaining supplies We shall have wait for
satisfactory explanations From our own accounts,
and from the enemys Also, have doubt that Bragg
had the best Of the fighting. The subsequent falling back is,
copsegveniv. disappointment Of our expectations, We can
aprcsent but hope the best and suspend sdgmens
for facts and explanations.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
MEMrR,s, Oct. u, lse2.

MEnrH'e, Oct. 81, 1892.
General Sherman has ordered thirty secesh families to
leave Memphis Of the recent guerilla ouragcs
on the river.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
The Governors Of the Loyal States
to Have Another Convention.
MILITARY CHANGES TO Be DEMANDED.
Mcclellan and Buell. 60 Be
Removed.
Governors Tod, Of Chic, and Morgan, Of New
York, Opposed to the Movement,
&sc.s &c.s sc.

CssclNSAr, Oct. "a, 1861.
Ihave good authority that the Governors Of the
loyal states TO assemble in convention at Washington
in the early part Of next week, for the purpose
Firt-Of demanding the removal Of Major General
Mcclellan and the appointment Of new commander Of
the Army Of the Potomac.
s,cond-The removal Of General Buell. from the com
msnd Of tho Army Of Kentucky
7h,o-To urge more vigorous prosecution Of the war,
the immediate advance Of the Army Of the Potomac the
enforcement Of the Corfseaon act and The treatment Of
rebels in arms as traitors.
No more troops to be furnished by the states until
these demands complied with.
Governors Morton and Yates were at Louisville to-day
obtaining facts relating 10 General Bue's campaign
They proceed TO Columbus meet Governor Tod tonight
H. is understood that Governor Tod does not endorse
the scheme fully, while Governor Morgan, of New York,
declines attending the gathering.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
General Rosecrans 10 Succeed General
Buell..

WAsBiNGfoN, Oct. a, 1867.
General Buell. has beer relieved from tho command o
the Union army in Kentecky, and General Rosecrsns
ordered to the position.
Those who have become acquainted with Ceuorsl
Roseerans here, rejoice greatly al the change TIE com
lnand Of the forces in Kentucky General Roseerens is
acknowledged TO be Of the most efficient generals in
rho western army.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
The Fine Arta.

The superb collection Of paintings at the Dusseldorf
Gallery are stl on exhibition Dr. Chapin's church
in Broadway and are well worthy Of public patronage.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

TINS CoScpr TO-DAY IN CENTRAL PARH,--Thc Central
Park Commissioners that there will bo music at
the Central Park ths MALL this afternoon at half past
three O'Clock by the Central PARK Band under leader
ship Of H. D. Dodworth, IL the weather permits.
The following is the programme
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

TnH STEAMER DANIEL DRSw.-Tho fa~ortc steamer
Daniel Drew made her last trip the Hudson river for
the yesterday She has made her trips during the
to aud from Albany with great regularity and Is
etl the champion Of the Hudson river
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
The Difficulties with the Coal Miner.
Adjusted.

Por1svri1E, Pa, Oct. "a, 1862.
The difficulties among the coal miners in schuylkll
county ia regard TO the draft have been adjusted.
All IL now quiet
The men generally resuming work, which has been
suspended for the last two days
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

Chorus from {" Der Tam.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
NUMBER 145

back into their works. Our men advanced.
taking possession of the ground lost and
hill besides. Fresh troops, who had not been
in theactiop, were thrown forward, aad as the
shades of night drew on, were in strong DO
sitioD, ready to participate in Simultaneous
attack 10 be made Sunday morning. Ogles.
bye, WsllaCe's and McArthur's brigades did
the hardest fighting, and have suffered terri
bly,. They would undoubtedly have held
their first position but for the failure of am
munition until ordered to storm. The am.
munition wagons were some distance off, tie
hills preventing their being moved rapidly.
Some of our best officers and men went to
their long home. Hardly man that went
over the field after the battle that did not
discover some comrade who had fallen.
During Saturday a contraction of all our
lines was made for simultaneous assault
from every point, and orders given by Gem
eIal Grant to take the enemy at the point of
the tayonet. Every man was at his post
the Fifty-seveBth Illinois on the extreme
right AT daylight an advance was made.
When full light of day broke forth white
fags were hung in many places on the enc
my's works.
Further particulars of the surrender of
Fort Donelson will be found on the third
p9ge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

Too Poor TO TAKE A PAPER.-We have
seen the man who was "too poor to take
paper" He told us he was, aud a fe " min
utes after we were passing a bar.room and
had the curiosity TO see how he economized
in that place. He called up several of his
companions and treated to whisky. When
about TO drink be elected a large quid of to-
baCco from his mouth. For the whisky he
put down twenty-five cents. Then he called
for cigars and "handed them around" for
which he paid another quarter. These two
items would have paid for his paper three
months, and would prove benefit instead
OF an injury. In the benefit his whole family
might participate. Let us suppose that he
spends, as he is a social man, only fifty cents
week for whisky and cigars for himself
and friends. He is also a cheWer, and will
average at least three cents day at that.
The yearly bill would be: Whisky and CT
gaIs, $50; chewing tobacco, SIC 95-total,
$36 90.
This is what that poor man spends for
what is worse-than nothing; but he is "too
poor to take newspaper"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

A very significant fact as showing how a
man may yearn for retrenchanent in others,
but have "nary yearn" over his own pocket
iDgs, came TO our notice a day or two since.
A Senator from a county adjoining Cuya-
hoga, who has more to say about what may
properly be called "spigot" retrenchment
than all the rest of the Legislature combined,
but who evidently can not master bung-
hole leakage, visited his home a few days
since. 1t was on Saturday. and the Legisla-
tuTe had adjourned over from Friday noon
to tuesday morning. This Senator was de.
claiming in the streets upon his favorite
theme OF retrenchment "WhY" said he,
'there's our female school teachers getting
from three to four dollars week that is as
much again as they ought to have"
Thus the Senator's idea is, that school
teachers services are just as valuable as that
of kitchen girl in an ordinary sized private
family. But mark this fact, while this Senator
was sharpening his knife to "whittle" down
the wages of a school teacher, he received
ten dollars, his per diem Legislative wages,
for two days and half in which he rendered
TO the State not a moments service. Such
an instance needs no comment Cleveland
Herald
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

How COLONEL MANSON PAID FOR HIS DIN
NER.-Since the Tenth Indiana has been sta
toned at Mills Spring from sixty to seventy
boxes full ofIebel uniforms have been added
to the spoils. The clothing is, however,
mostly made of cotton fabrics aud hence OF
little value to u.s. Companies of the Tenth
are still daily out on scouting expeditions in
the direction of Monticello. They always
come home loaded with additional trophies,
in the shape OF arms, blankets, ETC., thro a
away by the rebel stanpeders. Ga the day
before yesterday Colonel Manson accom-
panied one OF these scouting expeditions to
Monticello. Having heard of the strong Sc
cession procivities Of the keeper OF the only
tavern in the town, be repaired to it and or
de- ed dinner for himself and four other off
GERS The dinner was prepared, and hear lilly
eojoyed by the participants. After all had
been satisfied Colonel Manson called up the
l'ndlord aud rendered him S. Confederate
TieasuTy note in payment. The Secession
boDiface looked at the bill first, aud next at
the Colonel, and then dcawled out, 81 reckon
that money isn't very good just now"
wasn't it good the other day, when Gen.
eral Crittenden paid youjn it2" was the re-
ply of the Colonel, to which mine host had
nothing to Iejoin.