davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EURVP6
-ossoc,~~.~~~.,.'>>
yup ulDEnNlAN OFF CAPE RACE.
~rS
rur >HGLo-REB1L PIRAn-.
Mopr ppwarrrpe FROM LIVERPOOL,
"S>Neo<N~>>~-.~-N><~>~,~>~'
Secretary Seward on English -&sd 70
the Alabama.
To-, &C.. 10.
THE ~HuLo-REBHL PRAm~'
MORE pRIvA1EeRs rom LIVERPOOL
Can RACE, nov. 20. via sAcKuur, Dec. 1, 1852

Can RACE, nov. 20, via sAoKyIIs, Dec 1, 1882
The Canadian screw steamship Hibernlau from Liver
pod Thursday, November 20. via Londonderry 21st,
passed the Cape at five O'Clock this Saturday evening
and was intercepted by tlra news yacht.
Tho steamship Edinburg, from, New York. arrived at
Liverpool on the 1esh uIt.
despatch from Hamburg received on Friday 2lst OF
November states thss the steamship Bavaria from Now
York for Hamburg, ashore of Alton Brush Atons
Beach Her mails and passengers have been safely landed
at Hamburg
The London Times OF the Goth Of November IN ls city
article, Says
The report that Mr. Seward had addressed govern
mcnt In tone Of dsplcasuro aid alleged TO have boon
given tho Alabama in British ports created FOR time
some little uneasiness the stock Exchange many per-
believing thst minister would be willing put
himself In such position that which Mr. Seward
pies this question unless In the desperate hope
Of finding or external quarrel at any cost in jer
TO avert impending events at home.
The steamship Norwegian, from Quohcc, arrived At
Liverpool on the 21st cf November.
The American Question.
REPORT OF MORE PIRATE VESSELS FROM EMO
LAND-THE sTooK EXCHANGE IN FLUrrER-THE
LONDON TIMEs ON sEcRsrAnv sBwAaD's POLL.
OY, ETC, ETC.
The following was posted OF Idoyds on the 10th Of
November
10 is reported that steamer has left Liverpool with
view Of capturing destroying vessels and cagoes sail
ing under the federal flag and that another will shortly
follow
Insnuations have been foot FOR tins that two
steamers recently built in Che Mcrsey. intended for
such service above stated but these insnuatons
have never exceeded mysterious whisperipgs
Tho leading london papers Of November II reiterate
the argument that the federal government has grounds
for complaint in tho Of the Alabama, the federas
having VIGOROUSLY takcn advantage Of all opportunities
offered.
The London Times notices Cassius Cays and George
treneis Trains controversy at the Academy Of Music in
New York, under the simtude Of sparring match"
and saYs L o come what far reical displaY.
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 "wHrTE,s PATENT LEVER TRussr POSITIVELY
"A oires Rupture II differs IN principle And action from
others light clean and Female supporters on The
principle. Pamphlets trec - -
The New York herald., 1862-12-02

HfII, InimitabIe Cutter OF Hair and
Hair Dye, 30 cents black OF brown. Depot No
Bascay street and sold by an druggists
The New York herald., 1862-12-02

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very forms scrofua obstinate Eruptors OF the skin
and Old Ulcers No Division street New York sy sines
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
Interesting TO -ax.Fayers.

Section 6o Excise lay, says that MANI.
iac'urers shall file with the Assistant As.
SCISSOR OF each Dsvisi n, statement under
oath, withil ten days after the first day of
each month, Of the amount of manurac.
tured articles, and enforced by dis,rain,.
bee. 90, refers to Aucioaeers and re-
qnires them to make return to the as.
sistant assessor at tie end OF each
month-or within ten days ,hereafer-s
statement under OATH, of all goods, wares,
merchandise. articles OF things; inclu-
ding at sales ofStocks, bonds, and other
securities sold at auction. Penalty for
non-performlnce enforced by dis,r sint.
Sec,i,r 78 ard 20 refers to Slaughter.
ers ofcattle sheep and hegs, and requires
tnem to make state 10 the assistant As
SCISSOR, under oath of all cattle, hogs, and
sheep, slaughtered in that month ard in
case ct hi'ure>te make such returns, or
payment Of said tax penalty. imposed by,
disiraint. CT for fraud or evasion, they
shall forfeit and pay penalty of ten dol.
lars per head upoa all such el,.le, hogs,
or sheep, SO fraudnIen,ly wi,hbeld.
TIE s'lne laws shall apply to brewers Of
beer, lager beer and alo.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
CS Kansas Salt, and Salt Springs.
The junction City Union sayss


"Salt is becoming dear, a very dear
article in Kansas. 1t has advanced ia
Leavenwarth to So per barrel, with pros
pect of speedy advance to 81. Itretails
here now at and 5 cents pound with
prospect of going up to six or seven cts
Tlis ought not to be. We have hun.
dreds of Springs in Western Kansas, dis.
charging hundreds of thousands of gallons
Of water daily, holding in solution
Thousands of bushels of pure salt,
which ough. to be saved, manufactured
aad brought into tue market to arrest the
upward tendency Of prices and to enrich
the State. Three things intervene to pre-.
vent this. 1st, The Sp,iags are reserred
By the general goyernmen from private
occupancy, or held by the S:ats Govern.
ment; 81, The want Of capital. I'D. The
frontier location Of the Springs and tho
danger to be apprehended from the thiev- /,
ing Indians who hang upon our Western
border. ssJ
All these difficulties can be overcome,
and we hope and trust soon will be.
The State is the owner Of twelve Of
these Springs, with four sections of land
to each of them. The Legislature Ct mex,
winter ought to at pit measures at its very
next session to bring all these Springs in.
TO use either by leasing them on long terms
to capitalists, or by Offering liberal pre-
inlum to persons who will produce salt from
them. and by adopting means to protect
those who embark in the business. The
recent discovery ofsoal at Cellar Buff. in
very cicse proximity to these Springs. re.
move all obstacles in tie way of fuel, fin
decd that article is requisite in the produc.
ton of Salt from these Springs. Oar own
opinion is that al that is requisite are rats
III which TO save tae water that the dry
winds OF our summer AID autumo will
furnish all the fuel needed for the manu-.
fac,ure Of the article by TIE millions Of
bushels. Will our Legislators look to
this.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
Ecfals4sGrY.
EXECUTIVE Office, Richmond Nov. II.

EXECUTIVE Office, Richmond Nov. H.
To Lieut.. Gen. Holmes, commanding tie
Department Mississippi:
General :-Enc'osed you will find a
slip from the Memphis Daily Appeal, of
the Sd inst. purporting to be derived from
the Pa'oyra Mo-, papsr,a Federal Journal
of the murder OF ten Confederate citizens
of Missouri by order of Gen. Mcneil, of
the U. s. Army. You will communicate
by flag of truce with the FEDERAL officer
commanding that Department, and asccr.
tain if the facts are as stated. Ifthey are
SO, you will demand the immediate sur
render Of Mcneil to the Confederate au-
thorities, and if the demand is not COM
piled with. you will inform. said command.
ing officer that you are ordered 70 execute
the first ten U. S. officers that fall into
your hands.
Very Respectfully Yours,
(Signed) Jefferson Davis.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
THE RESULT OF SLAVERY.

Under the above caption, an article in
the Boston, Mass Comm onwealth, says i:
'Over the door of church near the bat.
tie field Of \ ntiesam, whish during that
battle was completely ridded with balls.
some one wroso in large letters: "1Ais
IS The result cf S!are'y!' Many hund-
reds OF names have been wri,teu under
the words showing the approval Of the
sentiment by soldiers and tie citizens.
This day every great church body in
America is nlso FidiIed, divided, broken,
-remnan.s and seg,neut5 excom munica.
ting and announcing each other, aad on
the front Of each may be ,ruthfally writ
ten : "1his is tie result Of .S.ayery!
Oar country, too, is broken and torn BY
the dreadful schock OF civil war; com
merce is riddled piracy covers The high
seas no ship sails safely; section is al
ienaied from section, family from family.
heart from heart and they must DC blind
indeed who do not read over all, the words:
" THIS IS The result of .Slarery! I"
Countrymen (! VIC have trusted in op.
preston, and by another lesson in add.
ton to the thousands with which b;storr
is filled, God has taught us fhat those
who SO trust shall be put to confusion. LIE,
US now call Cd the architect Liberty to re.
pair the breacn in tIia wall uodsr nor
hand the mighty edifce resting on the cor
ner stone of justice, shall rise fair and
strong; lis walls shall be infrangi5le as
the arm of God on which it shall rest );
and cur children and ehldren's children
shall enter into it, and over lis .loor shall
be written; ''This i. lie resuh Of Li5er-
gi"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

President Lincolo yesterday assur-
ed Gov. Y ates and Mr.. Arnold that he had
no intention of Withdrawing or modifying
his proclamation Of freedom, but on tie
contrary he should issue the supplemental
ry one on the 1ss Of January. He also
remarked that be did not interpret the re-
cent eleesioas as expressing . desire on
the part r. the people for the withdrawal
Of thsp Proclamation.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
Missouri Coayressnen Elected

We have not the returns complete from
the several Congressional Districts, nor
indeed in any shape other than such as en- .
ables US to give the general result of the
election. It may he considered settled
that our delegation in Congress, after the
4th of March next, will stand as follows ::
First District--F. p. Blair. =
Second District-H. T, Blow.
Third District-Jo olin G.. Scott.
Fourth Districts H Boyd.
Fifth Dis,ric:-J. w. McC:urg.
Sixth Distric,-Austin a. King.
Seventh Disirict-Beojamin Loan.
Eighth Eistrict-W. A. Hall.
Ninth Dis,Iict-Janes s. Rollins.
The delegation will stand five for eman-
cipa,ion-Blair. Bow, Boyd, McClurg
and Loan-one not fully committed
King-and three opposed Rollins. Hal.
and Sco!t-[Ss. 10. Herald.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

CoTroN.-We were shown yesterday,
by Mr.. Wright, of Stranger township, a
BAH of wicking spun from cotton raised on
his farm. 1t appeared of as 6ne texture
as anY we have seen.-Lear. Ttn.s. .l.
That is what We like to hear about cot
ton. We do not desire for some
time to come, to hear of bales OF cotton
shipped from Kansas. We want TO hear
Of balls of wick,ng, rolls of batting,
skeins of stocking yarn aDd bolts OF jeans.
Let the farmers wives use the cotton rais-
ed in Kansas for these purposes, and It's
real value, as production Of the State,
will be far greater than if the raw mate
rial should be sold and carried cut Of the
Sate.-T6peko Record
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

"a mAa named Bacon, citizen of
A'cn'son county, Was found in an ont of
Inc way place en Monday night the 18th
lh'''' 10 n9ebble mangled condition.
supposed tehsvs been murdered flaw
renee Jodrnal.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

s Be;j jlmin F.. Harding of Sal'm has
been elected U. S. Senator from Oregon
to hii the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF Col =. ID. Baker. Mr.. Harding is
Union Democrat.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

FADING AwAY.-The Leavenwor.h
Conservative says:
Last spring, when the Sack and Fox In
dams were enrolled for payment, they
were found to number one thousand and
eighty men. Las. week they were again
paid, but were found to number one hurd-
red and thirty less than they did six
months before. No epidemic has prevail
Ell among them; 80 if:arfnl war has thin
ned their ranks. bat they rapidly fade
away. So dies wave along the shore.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

70 !, has beeu decided by Attorney
oene1ai ouhson tina, residents upon Indi.
a' .'e.s:ss,ons are no, legal voters, ard
are not na9ie to De taxed. Tne- Question
Ga'os n op i.s'n Morris county, where Mr..
Downing the Republican candidate was
e'ee're over the Democratic nominee by i
majority of one.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

Head our new advertisements, all Of
'cem. Inc farmers viii notice the adver-
"semsnt OF A.E. Lowell. for pork. He
pays lae highest market price. aad custom
ers viii always find him fair and hberai.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

Rev. Chas. Parker, will preach Sab
bath evening, az Z. S. Newell's Office at
2 o'clock.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

The Conservative says that intellis sence
has been received which is considered re-
liable ct Headquarters, to the effect that
the Colored Regiment will be immediate
ly mustered and paid.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

NEW BRIDGE ON THE SENECA Cur Orr.
The bridge over Spring Greek, FIVE
miles east of here on this new road or cut
OF, was completed last Thursday, or so
nearly finished as to require but small
amount Of Dor, such as filing up around
the abumeDts, etc., which, we understand,
was to be done on the succeeding day by
the settlers living in close proximity on the
creek. There are several bad places in
the oad,-sone two Or three sioughs that
have not been filled up or rocked-be-
tween the east forks and main body Of The
Vermilion, which should be attended TO
forthwith. This cutoff has already been
ira oeled to considerable extent, and quite
we'll beaten read is made all the way
through, although i, is unf: for travel by
heavily Loaded teams. Empty teams can
and do travel it with perfect safety. Itis
built upon the line dividing townships two
and three; saves ten miles in distance be-
tween this place and Seneca over the old
route. or Military road, and is therefore
the sirsightes, and shories, route for tie
traveller. We nope in short period 10
announce i, opened to all the trade, traiic
aud travel which passes through here.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
The White Cloud Chief saws:

We have been informed (and our in
formant considers his source Of informa-
ton reliabIe) that Cleveland, the Jayhaw-
ker, was not killed. but was recently seen
in St. Louis and that the story of his
death vas manufactured in order to direct
attention from him. aud permit him to
slide out of the country. Ii this be true,
1t seems to US tina, great many persons
must have bt en- deceived, and that certain
officers and soldiers were implicated in the
deception.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

kELIeIoUs NoTiCEs.-Rev. Mr. Hague
will preach in this city On Sabba,h next, at
IL O clock A. III.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
MAP SHOWING THE ROUTES TO TIE GOLD REGIONS.

NEW School House., CHuRcn, &C.
We are glad 10 notice that school district
number four is putting up new house.
and we presume it will soon be ready for
occupancy. There is full "quota" Of
children in town for a permanent and
well-organized school, and we hope to
soon see one in successful operation
Within month; at least, the house should
be finished and school in full blast.
We are also glad to see that the apology
for school house the old church build
ing, GU, in the wilderness of bottom laud
weeds and nastin ess s,-has been abandon
ed as place Of public resort. However
we'll it nigh, be flashed or made suitable
for inclemment weather, its present loca-
ton is sufficient to condemn it as place
unfit for either schools or public gather
ings. But could it not be removed to
some suitable and convenient place, and
then finished up for religious and other
public service A church is much need.
ed here, Eve are aware that the question
is now under the consideration Of our ci.i-
zens, and hope the project may be scuceas-
ful, as We presume 1t eventually will, AID
it occurs to US that much the most speedy
way TO accomplish the desired result, and
save from destruction the property ard Ia
Dor already expended for church purposes,
Thereby turninga +" bad penny to good sc.
cornt," is to remove the old church to
some central and convenient part OF the
city and put it in proper repair. There
may be serious objections to this, bus we
know Of none. Il is merely made as a
suggestion, and we ask nothing for it,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

"a WHERE THE Saor PINgHrs.-The
Richmond Whig says:
''"e are about TO Be puft the greatest
trial we have yet encountered. If we are
ready al all points, aud succeed in repel.
ling the enemy, it will probably be his
final Effort. 1fhe breaks our Gefences
and makes his way into tie interior, en-
forcing emancipation as he advances, he
will 10 incaiculabla mischief"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

AGNES OF SORRENTO. By Mrs. Harriet Beech
er Stowe, Author of "Unce Toms Cabin
etc.
The PEARL OF ORR's ISLAND: A story of the
Coast of Maine. BY Mrs. Stowe. Boston ::
Ticknor & Fields. For sale in Boston by
Geo. d. Dix; Brattleboro, by W. FELTON,.
These volumes have been made familiar the
first to the readers of the atlantic Monthly, the
second TO the readers of the n. Y Independent,
in which periodicals they have severally APP
peared in serial articles during the months that
are passed. They are now issued each in a
handsome volume, and both have reached their
third editions, evincing the power of their gift
ed authoress to interest readers of all classes.
The Pearl of Orrs Island is perhaps the
more attractive of the two books, inasmuch as
the story is one of New England people, man
ners and habits. Capt. Kettridge, Zephaniah
Pennel, Aunts Roxy and Ruey as well as Moses
and Sally and Miss Pennel, are men and women
of our own days, and the brilliant descriptions
OF their modes of life, thought and action will
recall much with which every reader is familiar.
There is healthy and hearty vitality in Mrs
Stoves characters, and sbrewdness and just
ness in her observations on men and things that
combine both to interest instruct almost every
reader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

LETTER FROM SHIP Is1AND.-Wc arc in the
receipt OF letter from member of Co. |, Sth
Vermont Regiment, dated Ship Island, April
18th, from which we make the following ex.
tracts:
at is hot here now as il is in Vermont in
August. The sand is ankle deep all over the
Island and it makes the boys puff to come out
and drill two hours in the forenoon and two in
the afternoon. At the upper end of the Island
is plenty of wood and fine oyster bed. The
boys get rushes and the palm leaf to put in
their tents to lie on. Last Thursday some of
the boys captured live alligator about six feet
long and brought him into camp alive; they
keep him in box and show him for five cents
head
"There is not much sickness on the Island
it is called healthy place. There are some Sc
cesh prisoners, and several contrabands. They
are all treated kindly, and in fact are better
fed than the soldiers are Some days we get
enough and some we don't; there is enough
here but we cannot get it, Sometimes we have
soft bread twice a week, oftner but once, and
sour and half iull of sand at that 1t is all
sand here. You 20 in and battle and in fifteen
minutes after you come out YOU will be all sand
again. 1t is fine white sand that will rene-
trate anywhere We can by digging three feet
come to waters on some parts of the Island il
is very good.
"lf the man who wrote about
the "red-fiannel hash" at Camp Holbrook had
been here he would have sighed for that hash
The boys all wish they were in Camp Holbrook'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

During the past week we have received but
rule news from the various divisions of our
ormv. CATER storm comes a calm" is an adj
noe illustrated by the silence that has succeeded
10 the stirring engagements of last week.
Gen. Mcclellan is pushing "on to Richmond"
no fast as the numerous Instructions will allow.
He is about fifteen miles from that city, and
cannot move much further, apparently without
n severe engagement. The iron-cad gunboats
went up the James River and engaged Fort
Darling, a strongly intrenched work on q bluff
about 200 feet in height, but were compelled to
retire without effecing their object. These
vessels are not adapted TO such an elevation
1t is quite likely that Richmond can only be
taken by regular siege approaches, unless the
forces of Banks and Fremont are Joined in an
attack above the city.
Gen. Halleck is yet before Corinth gradually
drawing in his lines upon the enemy We are
without any special intelligence from that quar-
ter, during the past week, and therefore can on
" say that about these days it is expected that
there will be "a right smart chance for fight
in hat vicinity.
Gen. Butler is engaged in establishing law
and order and obedience in the city OF New
Orleans. To that end he has arrested the May
or and Aldermen for their persistent refusal to
recognize the authority of the United States.
Commodores Farragut and Porter are about
10 pay their respects TO Mobile, for which pur'
pose they have left New Orleans for a few days.
They will make a short job in taking the Sin
vulnerable" Notifications around that city.
Gen. Burnside's forces have taken Suffolk, a
town in Southeastern Virginia about thirty
miles southwest of Norfolk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22


Worcester was destroyed by fire on Saturday
afternoon last Loss 800; no insurance.
Rev. o. S. Senter was ordained to the work
Of the ministry, as Pastor of the Congregation.
al Church at Berlin Corners, on Thursday, the
Sth inst
Norwich military university has just COM
menced its summer term, with about 100 stu
dents, showing great prosperity. More than
haIf OF those students who have spent yeai
or more at the institution since its opening in
1850, are now on active duty, nearly all as com.
mlssioned officers. Gen. Milroy of Fremont''
department, and Gen. Davis who was at Pea
Ridge, are graduates of Norwich university
Inc next annual commencement will take place
August 18th
The barn Of Kinney Cummings of bradford
was struck by lightning and horse killed
on the 10th. The animal was fastened with a
chain halter, which proved fatal, as other horses
fastened with ropes were only knocked down
several telegraph posts rear by were COM
pletely splintered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

PROGRESS House of Representatives
have passed bill entitled, San Act to secure
Freedom 10 all persons within the Territories
of the United States" by vote of Sc yeas to
so nays, which bill is brief and to the point.
1t is as follows:
"To the end that Freedom may be and re-.
main forever the fundamental law Of the land,
in all places whatsoever, SO far as it lies within
the power or depends upon the action of the
Government of the United States to make it so.
therefore.
"Be ii enacted, ETC., That Slavery, or invol-
uptary servitude, in all cases whatsoever, other
than in punishment of crime, whereof the par
ty shall have been duly convicted, shall hence
forth cease and be prohibited forever in all the
territories of the United States now existing or
hereafter to be formed or acquired in any way"
There can be no doubt that this bill will pass
the Senate and receive the approval of the
President. Once on the statute book there will
be little danger of its repeal. We heartily re-
lolce at the prospect its passage opens before
us. Its operation will curtail the branching
tendencies of the institution and confne it to
its legal limits, where we trust that the
good sense of the people will lead them to
avail themselves of the generosity of the ma
tional government, in providing a way for their
final deliverance from the cause of their nres-
ent tribulatians.