davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

Reported ppe ara nee OF Privateers fn the
MedlterrameAn-The British Secretary
1T War Against InteryentioM-Com
mepts ON Ills specch-The Artstocrafs
sntp support the Rebel Cause. &c.
The London Nsus correspondent at Spezzia says intel
gence has reached there that two Confederate cruisers
have entered the Mediterranean-Capt senmes being in
command Of one. II rumored that they had already
sunk or burned federal vessels, and that the
American consus at all the ports the alert to
spread tdngs provide for future safety
Query-This may be another version OF the statement
already published Of the destruction Of whaers--Epl
The London Ne,s compliments Sir q. c. Lewis for his
remarks against Me recognition Of he South, regarding
them as ii,isteydl in significance II says they will 60
far still the rising clamor Of reckless and
men,. IL Misunderstanding M. Giadstonc's sate.
men he government Of opinion ina, Jegeson Dduis has
made he Southern States nation and until he has Ear
land ,ciu certainly not ia,srfere.
The journal ediiorally picks to pieces Cover
nor Morshead's Liverpool Grafton and tho New Orleans
correspondence recently published in the London Times
contends that the arguments used clearly show
with the South slavery the beginning middle end
Of the whole revolution.
The London Herald calls attention to the conflicting
views Of Mr.. Gladstone and Sir G. c. Lewis relative 10
America and says that they ought not to sit the same
Cabine..
Tbs Lons2p Herald then conrcverts the views Of Sir G.
c. lewis and say that prectdenIs viii justify present
recognition Of the South
Tpe London army and Nay 0o:eie says that it is per
fecy obvious that the number sf In the field touch
the limits the lighting population both North and South
and when 10 this is added the armies swallowed up
swamps, battle fields, in marches, and rendered non
effective BY Sickness by wounds and by parole, The inter.
rsnion which Is from the hard logic Of accomplished
facts Is more likely 10 tsrmiade the in which
much ignorance Of the rs principles Of military science
has been evnced, and great Indifference shown for hu
man iEe.
The London Times writes up the cultivation Of aax in
England and elbows could bc prontaoy and satsrsc
.toriIy done.
The latest despatch from London, dated the 10th
Of October says-The London Times to day is silent
American oiars.
The London Mems briefly points the desperation and
barbarism OF the slave drivers evidenced by the pro-
cecdings OF the Confederate Congress.
The London Herald revcr,s TO Sir O. C. Lewis speech
regarding AMERICA and again argues in opposition hcrto
II Gays that the time has arrived for the recognition o.
the South, ana that the greatest mistake future times
will point In tho foreign policy OF Lord palmerston
will be tho long delay in rccogniz!Dg the Conedeates
The Londsn Pot also has argument against Sir G. C.
Lewis views as % the time for recognition and says they
arc totally variance Wh tie accsitsd practice q
nops.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
Denmark.

despatch from Earl Russcll to the Danish government
dated September 20 on the scheswig Holstn ques on
s published expresses very unfavorable views of the
Danish claims tho German duchics, aud recommends
the Danish government 10 cancel the common consttu-
ticn for Denmark and Scheswig. The Danish govern
ment reply positively declines TO accept the recon-.
mendatIons or Earl Russell
The New York herald., 1862-11-03

The above win be mournful lst for Enslishmen TO
look upss ,nd may convince them Of the folly Of entering
further into sdan uncertain business They must feel
wSa tue, ca hs eyes down the column, and consider
the number and value the vessels and then oagoes
that playing with edged tools In easssrocs business saa
that running the blockade, no mat,s. no" 'Demc'en'
they may consider II to be, Is anything " paying
speculation. They will also observe that be~
squadron q light s9dsyt cruisers Is rapidly being nf.
nished Me upItsd States al their expense and they
possessed OF only mcdcum Of common sense cease a
trade that is bensiting and people they
cordially hate and desire every way 10 ipure and de-
stroy.
u is fair TO estimate that In future with the present
number and disposition OF our bockaaing squadron not
vessel in ve win be successful IN getting into the
pcr,s blockaded and if Enesbmcn wl In the face
o this information continue the risky business they are
nov engaged IN they must not feel 70 witness their
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY uARFrT

Commercial IntelIigenee.
LONDON MONEY MAREET.
The funds On TIC nth October closed stronger and con-
soils shade higher The semand for money the DIS
count market was more active. Very few transactions
gold from the Bank continue s thought an advance
the Bank minimum viii be the result The specie ship
msn's 70 the Fast Sy the mail o. ne 2on u would S
for cotton shipments.
consos closed on the I'm a. ssA for money;
Tho bullion In the Bank has decreased f3l2 900.
AMERICAN sEcuRInEs.
Barings' circular quotes Eric shares ssx aeH Illi-
7e United States sizes 10 72 United States hves os
90; Massachusetts, hves, 80 a92
cousos closed q. ssx os,x for money
American securities steady. Illinois Central, AK die.
THE PARIS BOURsE.
The Paris Bourss closed Arm yesterday 7i 25c for
the rentes.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 49, 1862.
The Brokers' Circular reports the sales OF the week at
500 bales including 5000 to spectators and 900 10
exporters The market has been dull and closes nomi-
nal at and-a half penny q two pence decline under
heavy arrivals from India Tho sales on Friday
900 bales closing with still declining tendency Tho
Fair Add,ina
orleans. s..,...................Zsd .Zsd 2bd.
Mobiles bcs.....................2s Esd 2od
The port estimated 27s 600 bales OF which
only 10 0O0ar American
STATE OF TRADE.
The Manchester market has declining tendency. IN
sales small.
BREADSTUFFS MARKET.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence Co., Wakefield, Nash
Co., and Bigand Atfya Co. report -four still tendn
downwards. American, 22s 27s. Wheat heavy an,
irregular: red Western, 0s los red Southern los
10s 3D. whtc Western, los. Sd. l0s 3D. white south.
ern, lis. l2s Corn quiet but steady: mixed 28s 3D.
29s. Cd; white, 30s Cd a 32s. I'd.
PROVISIONS MARKET.
The authorities rcport-Beef still declining. Pork
quiet and nominal Bacon easier Lard quiet and 19
lower sales at 42s AS. ralow still declining quoted
al 44s. q AIS
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
HAvRE, Oct. 16, 1862.
Cotton sales or the week $50 bales Market very dul
and nominal New Orleans tres ordinaire, 3e2f do bas,
352f Stock 3S 900 bales
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 18-P. NJ.
The sales OF cotton today we're 500 bales, including
500 TO spectators and exporters. The market closes
frmer, and though rates unchanged there rather
better feeling.
Breadstuns qulot and irregular, with downwar
Provisions were fiat.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Rout OF the Guerilla Burbridgc-Cap.
sure OF n Large Number or Prfsoners-
Presentation or Sword 10 General
Fremont, &c, sc.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2, 1852.
Advices from the army in Southeast Missouri state that
after the recent Of forces at Ptmans Ferry
Colones Lazear and Dewey with their forces pushed
far as Ballinger SIlls five miles from Pocaholtas,
where they fought Burbrldge, completely routing his
forces and capturing large number of prisoners, ncud
ing many rebel officers.
Aate despatch from Captain Lazear says he has cap
tured and dispersed hundred Of Boone's command.
General Fremont las, night presented by the Ger
mans Of st. Louis with magnificent sword. which
long since purchased for the purpose. About year ago
dime subscription started among the Germans to
raise suitable amount for testimonial and 81 900
speedily collected, and sword ordered from tiffany,
New York. Tho weapon Is . superb one The blade
Is Of the finest STEEL with gold scabbard General Fre
mont's recent arrival here Afforded the wished for
opportunity and last evening chosen for the demon.
stratcn, which commenced with terchlight procession.
The multitude gathered together large and the
enthusiasm unbounded. About fifteen thousand people
present. and It Of the greatest demonstra
tions eur city ever witnessed sash Of white satin,
having upon bust Of Fremont, in gold presented
by the ladies.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
Arrest OF Judge Semplc Orr I'm Misscuri
The Case OF Judge Lakeland.

81. L0UIs, NOV. I, IBb2.
The R,psblican Of this city learns that Judge scmplc
Orr arrested al Jefferson City, NO.. Thursday last
by order Of General Loan. The OF the arrest OF
Judge Orr, understand, is because he delivered
speech which he declared the proclamation Of Presi
dent Lincoln lberate the slaves unwise impotc
and uncaed for and because he expressed doubts Of the
ability Of the administration 10 carry out lawfully, the
provisions OF the proclamation.
Judge Lakeland who also arrested for publicly de-
nouncng the proclamation and the paper currency OF the
country, has been paoled TO enable him to prosecute
forgery in whchhe is engaged as counsel.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
PRICE TWO CENTS

perous position The rebels made fierce tho
city and burr ed down the villages In It's vicinity bus
were finally driven back with great loss.
Prince Kung has been attacked with cholera, wbis0
RACES fearfully In the northern provinces.
shirtngs are nrm silk In advancing. EIchangs Co.
Zd. Freights tending upward.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 27, 1862.
shirtings and twist Grm Indigo and saltpere active.
Exchange, 2s Ad
CANTON, Sept 10, 1862.
shriings and twist are higher Tea s nrm Exchange
H. ID
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
France.

Tho retirement Of NJ. Thouvencl from the ministry az.
traccd much attention aud led to various spsculscns
The change thought to ne unsvorabls for settle
meni OF the Roman question II that several
other members Of the French abne who rather favored
the evacuation Of Rome, viii retire and that the Cabinet
viii be essentially new orc
The appointment OF nrnyn de fHuys to the foreigu
ministry was regarded as bisw 70 the hopes OF the
Ifalisns.
The latest assert that ~ Fou'd and Count psr.
sgny havo both tcGiered their res gaa''s but there Is
nothing certain.
u wss reported that ". Fould about to visit Mar
seies and make speech there which VIII create sen.
saticn in politics and commerce.
Marshal Canrobert appointed commander Of the mill
tary dyson OF Lyons and the Duke o. Magenta lha, Of
Nancy.
The London 7es Paris correspondent reports that the
Emr returned from Barritz IN vrv ultramontane
spirt What may be the cause OF this sudden change
from indifference piey seems 10 puzzle france The
latest phase Of the imperial mind gives the victory for
time 10 the presty party NO the present there
The Bourse on the nth was arm. Rcntcs, III 2Jc.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03

India end CHINA.
eep wya's ssnlIpsso) has S1fsicafsa iiasSfrom iss
The New York herald., 1862-11-03
Italy.

10 was stated that the withdrawal of w. Thouvene from
the French ministry created immense sensation at
Turn, and tbs runor that Raazz had resigned received
some crcdsncc.
There are also vague rumors from Rome that Carlipl
Anonclll and Monsieur Merode had rendered their rssig
nations. ' III -fA .4tt.
u WAS repoyed that Primes onrf de Ia Tour dAuyerene
is 70 be the new French Minisief 70 Rome. =,
The New York herald., 1862-11-03

rS,-dth o. . Railroad superintendent.
=. EizABsrH NJ j., Nov. 2, 1892
yohr q s,er,<, Superintendent. q tho New Jersey Cen
,rsI Ra road. dIeo eel nehl q disease Of The heart
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

full retreat fton the battlefield. TkschsDs
lain seeing what Was the matter plsesd 0lnselH
~ p enHahcs between two woods aud urdyesd
1Jdnsse' s..y ~. i;s :Is:ss
musket were halted, the soldiers, whfuh-be.
louged tossriouS sls9 insses ,nst SSovinr but
what the chaplain Was . colonel. One nm
refused 10 obv srdseaand fall int the raaks :,
saying 'thst's not my regiment" arm MILO
it. yours" replied the chaplain. The men
started to pass The isaptain WHEN tAe chsplsin
had put in eommAnds VIXEN the chaplsin rode
up, giving orders to sscut. his head Of IL be
moved pscs further. The man obeyed ord
ers them At this points ColoHsl 81 % & the
Ohio regimeuls rode up and saluted the chan.
lain As colonel, asking him if he was forming
his regiment, sI am forming . regiment q
strssslsrs, "fsplisd The chaplain.i Al tlis time
there were shout 500 men. Capt Wood.
Asst.-Adjut. Gen, and the chaplain turned
over the conmsnd to him, and proceeded With
the smbulancss. This timely sotion ol the part
Of the chaplain Of the Seventy ninth doubtless
avoided panic thatmight have proved serious
to our army in its then critical condition Mr..
Wyatt is not only good preaohsr Of thi Cos
pei, but courageous christian soldier.-[N.
= ? AAAUuAA0s7. rss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
BURLINGTON. WEEKLY HAWK.Eyr

y sS1nlut dA2 k.&,a lays oxsJs22
lighting By day And m1rchlsg BY u1ts; - cqu-
frpnt asf6sJsAps0nE ul1ASluslllS lnfs4or
nunlbslx s1U AAeA6aiSdeR 1il1oat the 10
Of tAsarnysAodslaa and smba.rass biz moisr
pentA and TO force hin, By psrsisespt rssistaHce,
70 adopt long and cifcuitou0 routes - BE desti.
nation, are the duties which have beSh 4mposed
opon me, alH he OF ssigp syll.4.dmes 10
They IRE, In oil military opesatisns, The most
difficult and the most harassing, both TO com
mander and to his troops How far We have
been successful, leave 70 the judgment 0f my
countsymen.e The armies of Virginia and the
Potomac have beep united in, presence and
against the efforts Of wary and vigorous enemy,
in greatly superior force; With no los for which
they did not exact full retribution.s 81 4as %
Among the officers whom I feel hound TO men.
ton with especial gratitude for their most hearty,
cordial and untiring zeal and energy, are Gene
rails Hooker, Kearney, Mcdowell. Banks, Reno,
Heiptzelmsn. and many others Of inferior rank,
whom shaii take great pleasure ip bringing 70
the notice of the Government. The troops have
exhibited wonderful patience and courage, and
cannot say too much for them. ''s's
: ifas JOHN POPE, Q 81.
'e Hsior-Genersl Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
ssrhe Terms e Rcaco.
From the Richmond ENQUIRER. Sent. &

FROM t9o nSeo0u0Q enquirer, Cept.0.
1t seems that the recent victories Of the Con.
tolerate army have aroused feeling for peace
which is beginning to find public expression in
northern cities. We are informed that late
copy ofthe New York Times has been received
that says: ssIf the combined armies Of McClel-
Ian, Burnside and Pope are defeated. then We
seen the paper, and do not know whether or
not any qualifications were sdded.s Those who
informed US Of the Times expression added
disappointment and sorrow. Whether or net
this statement is correct, We have no doubt
that thousands at the North, who have silent
~ submitted to the popular CRY, will now speak
out and demand peace, since all their armies
have been defeated and no force intervenes be-
tween our victorious army shd the northern
cities.rge 81 ,@&iu ~ suosgea davs
Gen. Lee understands the northern character
we'll enough to know that the surest guarantee
of an early peace, is the vigorous prosecution Of
present successes BE has shown himself, to be
General who properly estimates the value Of
quick and rapid movements; he is pressing for
ward towards the enemy's country, and nothing
but speedy offer Of the most favorable terms
Of peace win prevent an early invasion of north.
ern territory, carrying TO the enemy's home the
same kind of warfare that has been practiced
BY them in the South, When the fact of inva-
sion is forcib:y presented to the northern mind,
our own terms Of peace will be offered us =.
The only returns which The Confederate States
can accept will be the immediate recognition Of
the present Confederate States and the permits
sion to the other States to elect their own desti.
nv and to decide whether their future shall be
with the Confederate States or with the United
States. We are of the opinion that The princi-
pie of election should be applied not only to the
border slave States. but to each and al of the
remaining United States. Not that any of the
northern States are wanted in the Oonfederacy,
but az an an acknowledgment Of tho right Of
secessiop-for which this var has been waged.
The peace which ends this war should ac-
knowledge the ends for which 1t was fought, and
apply It's principles to each and aliof the United
We do not see the necessity for any proclsma,
ton to the northwestern States about the free
navigation Of the Mississippi River; that has al
ready been suf1eiently declared, and the north
western States have, notwithstanding that offer.
a vigorously sustained tue war as any Of the
other northern States. We are IN willing "a
mitigate the force and effect Of our victories bv
extending favors or offers to any portion of eur
enemiea The ability to conquer . peace has
been demonstrated rs do nothing that viii
appear like an effort to purchase il. 1l
The earnest desire OF the people Of the Con.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

One Of our English-born citizens, who has
resided here about fifteen years, returned
home sshort time since from visit to the old
country. Our friend says he is down On "Aold
Hingisnd," from the fact that th1k Ire
all 'bloody Secessionists ever there!" II ans
swer to the question: Which country would
you prefer t.. live in, England or Auerios'" he
answered: "Pd rather be hung in H'Ansries>
than die natural death in H Rnglsndg'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

d SlIaHr sMisrAKs--Judse aClsegett, in : his
worthy paper, the Keokuk Consultation, gives
US little fits up this way. He holds up our
city council to scorn because 1t gives aliens,
who went in for exemption papers, to under.
stand that they can't be employed BY the CITY:
and then calls that body the "Republicsn
Council Of Davenport" Not SO fast Judge -
You mistake the mark badly. The council
Of this city has a good working maioritv
Of democrats. They he are all i GOOD sound
straight men too--neyer scratch q ticket and
vote Vigorously. >, 1t Was our Irish democrat
who offered the resolution. II vas seconded nv
q German, and voted for BY air. They meant It
too and will live up to IT, Nothing makes
true lrishman more enraged then to see one Of
his country taking ahuge oath, that he claims
the protection Of Great Britain. He rssentsit
at once as personal insult. Nothina touches
. true son OF the Faderlsnd in more tender
spot than to see brother cling to the royal
purple OF some poor German despot from whom
he has departed in dirgust. That is where the
matter lies. For the good name of our city just
make the corrections Judge. Il Davenport Dem
ostAhiis ,gi. IL asL.s .a.--....,ei .g,s.g sgs,
THR CHAPLAIN or rHR Nsw YoRK SEvsNTY-
NINTH il An EksRaRAcr.-DuriDg the recent
tos.s.e " oStur0ays tne QUIZ hu8usb ~ inci'
dent took place deserving Of notice. Before
the LEFT wing Of the army was turned, when
the Eight asraging, one Of the buildings used
as q hospital became much lendan gered BY she
bursting Of the enemy shells all around it, the
doctor told the chaplain Of the 79th New York
to get all those whose wounds bad been dressed
and those who were able to walk removed fur
Their back from the battlefield to o safe place
and there Establish hospital and Return 10,
the others. As the chaplain. Mr.. Wyatt. was
proceeding on bis mission, host Of strsgglers
and panic stricken soldiers came upon bin In
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
The GeaereIs who galaed Credit;

tsE Vhe GeneheIe JWnO Balno0 CfeNlts
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial says that dtriuk the late bat.
ties "some OF tie lighting was uasniacent-
That under issL on Friday esysreL The sroops
engaged in il with Glery." . he writes further
respecting Sigel and Banks: t"esh
The people here arsa very enthusiAstic over
sgel and Books, whensver thsy appear on the
strests opst the hotels AT, noon to-dsv tbese
two generals we're At room at, WillsrdS. look
ing oyers map Of Virginia. Gen. Sigei cane
ont shortly, and mounted Bic horse and drove
away on gailop. z AZ be CAME fboanthe private
room into the hall Of the hotels The crowd set up
the ery q "Sigel J. There goes sigel. And By
the time he had reached the sidewalk large
crowd was around him bdrrshiny sxeitsdly. Il
is noticeable that whsnsves o greats favoeite of
the public appears she Rse6x Of, i'sGeneral" Il
never spp!isd % him. The people cry. sisslP
Banks /" and "B.rnside r sad q, nothing -
to their rank. Gen. Sigel q looking very thin,
but Ia good health a. Goes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
DRY GOODS.

1ueEe IL more BUSINESS DONG IN all depart.
ments. Jobbers are busy buying and selling,
and country buyers are coming forward. Ar
my and cotton goods and dress goods are most
y wanted. The prices of all cottons are stead.
lily advancing, though with some irregularity,
from the element Of speculation which has en-
tered the trade. The Spectators Who have
bought largely sell occasionally, and interfere
with the regular action of the trade; but the
course Of things is to the scarcity Of cotton
goods and continually advancing prices
These goods can only be had now for cash..
Prints have become very active at further
advance. The best goods are 17c., with an up-
ward tendency Blssched goods Of The lowest
qualities are more active. Brown goods ara
less active, but firmly held at an ADVANCE
Drills are in demand. Canton fannels are
much wanted. Stripes, tucks, jeans aud den.
inns Are limited in demand BY the extreme hiSh
prices. Woolens, excepting army goods, are
rather quiet. Fancy cassimers are dull but
firm from the high price Of wool-stocks are
not large. Shawls command good sale For.
eign goods ere active British fancy woven
dress goods are quick Of sale. Blacks silks are
very much in demand-mostly of the lower
qualities; and desirable styles Of fancy and poult
de soies sell readily. The trade in merinoes is
good, and low Orleans, alpacas, etc., are in
request Ribbons sre very much sought for,
and command good prices. @ All goods suited
for army wear are brisk. Heavy woolens,
suitable for winter wear, are in demand, but
prices are not satisfactory Business bids fair
to be good oil through!the fall. Very, short
credits or cash forms the rule of the trade. and
there is NO dread Of bad Or uncertain debts
IN. Y. Independent. .| '-'so
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

next attack OF tho enemy would be made. Late
in the afternoon on Monday the enemy made his
demonstration on Germantown, but was met by
Hooker at that place, and BY Reno, reinforced
by Kearney, further west The battle Was very
severe. though of short duration, the enemy be-
ing driven back one mile, with heavy loss. leav-
ing his dead and wounded. In this short action
we Lost two of our most valuable and distin-
guished officers, Generals Kearney and Stevens
By morning the whole of my command was
msssed behind difficult creeks, between Flint
Hill and the Warrenton turnpike, With the adj
vance, under Hooker, 10 front Of Germantown.
With the exception Of General Sumner, the com.
manders Of the Army Of the Potomac had con-
tinued to inform me that their commands had
been demorslized ever since they left Harrisons
Landing; that they had NO spirit and no DISPOSE
ton to fight sh.-f,-.r ,fs.s.,
This latter statement, their conduct in the ".
rious actions fully c6ntradicted. But the strag-
CLING in those corps was distressing. received
orders on Tuesday afternoon to retiro to the in
trenchments near Washington, which was &C
cordingy done in good order. and without the
slightest loss. Gen. Banks, Who had been left
With the railroad trains, cut OF ct Bristow, BY
the burning Of the bridge. wss ordered to join
me on Monday at Csntreville, which he did on
the afternoon of that day.
This brief summary viii explain sufficiently in
detail, the entire operations Of the forces under