davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Arrivals and Departures.

PopY -steamship Ericsson-A Spencer and lady
LieY,enaot Townsend, Oliver Mr. Darng,on Rev MIR
1;ubby Rev Mr. Butts q. w Warren Burns, W Russell
r VI nuot MIR Matkin II Clark John Hamln, = Wright
II Turner wife chdand foriyhye in the seeragc
and Two ceaored One day from Fort Royal Pcrea
died OF spine disease -
Nvv Ou,rANs-Seanship Trade wind-D w Earring.
,on " III Clemente Rob Estman, ksnhall, J Alexis
NJ, Nayie Samuel Vale CID McCulhn, j III baldwin.
enthusiastically Arabia from Bostcn--Mfs Frank.
lin Dester and maid Arthur Dexter Thomas Burgess Miss
Mary Lewis, Wilson aud wife, II + Won krnin, aud
q q oring OF Boston: tac Meredith, Of South Bosten;
Ms iienryP shedd Of Boxbury; Capt snow Of Bews
Grccnae Mass; Mrs Mary York OF Bath, Me- Mrs Tyler
Radcliffe; George Taylor wife aud children: Mrs Cecil
Rcecr Jr Sherwood, Astoin of Now YORK; Charles
Gregory OF Jersey City, Henry Winsor and John Conlns
OF Philadelphia; Hamilton Hill and wmie, ol ohio very
Rev .notto and Sngcr. OF San Franslscoi So
yle of Br army Venerable Archdescon Helinmth, Roo.
ert BAXTER and axtor OF Quebec IL surisn Evans ahd
wife James Ogelve, OF Montreali Dswoii anu wlle
Mrs Crane and daughters, OF Halifax oowlana ana
Wife OF Llvcrpoo Fyans, Of Engand Nathan w,sht Of
Canada; MIR Watkins M Ttavers aud seivanJ Maiock
y L Winthrop, Il D Jter. and R.y Chss u Bowden OF
Of Gemany; r Bartran: "a Paris; Count valenncs OF
alfa.-capt Parroti of Boston; Hugh Carey gf Kox.
bury. Janpss whcdbee and Ueorgc P9pren 81 Balti.
more. 4 n skinner, Maryland; Miss Elliott, Fuller
and vyife Mrs Hamilton, Hamilton, Leblanc md
wil Robert Morrow, Dr. Parker uniacke, Mrs Robin
snn aud dasahcrs Cochfane. Mr Twinfng, and Nc
WE. son and dasehter. II HalifaA--Se Tal 9s
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
The Cabal Against McCIeIIa n-Its Effect
in England.
.Eror Tho pos,

IRON tDe LONDON Post government organ), Sept. 19
viii the North consent to separation now that the
utility of its original scheme has been abundanty de-
monstraed, or will II still nroract useless and wicked
war; In the case of any other nation in the world il
would not be difficult TO answer these questions But the
obstnacy Of the North appears ncurabe that we hest
tate before making reply In every in Chrison.
dom except the American Union there exists respon.
sble government, whose responsibility affords guar
anee that the policy most beneficial 10 the coiii.
the federal Cabinet are utterly irresponsible nor h1re
they ony o,her ,ipe o adion than he peysena, anJi.
fioa. There is bal too much e'iee that McCan
icos ccted,y Mr.. Secretary Scnn at Tie commencement
Of the campaign IA Tiqnid, aud The safety Of his entire
army inpeTei lest by achieving brilliant victory
the CoDfederaes the general might his
sequen election President to the exclusion OF the
secretary. Nis impossible that such trreched calaino
could hdu taken place eleoere 1t is impossible to sup.
pose that msn who In their Official capacities and when
the desnies Of their State hang In the balauce ao,c
personal 'aores 70 influence aem equal an emer.
gency like tic present.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
MOVEMENTS or Th0dps.
General Order for Accepting Nine
Months' Volunteers.


GENERAL HEADor rARrxas, STATE or NEW YORK.
ADJuTAHr GENERALS oyrlCx, ALBANY, Oct. 2, 1861 !
l. The quota OF this State, called for by the EoclaDa
tion OF the President II July e. having been organize
and placed in SERVICE leaving balance of twenty h6u
SAND three years volunteers to apply the quota Q
August A, VOLUNTEERS FOR NINE MONTHS viii
accepted to complete such quota until the Anal orders 70
the draft.
q Such nine months volunteers will be rec uted sui
sisted and equipped as provided General orders No 81
for volunteers for three years. They will be organize
into companies Tor the infantry Of the service, an
attached TO regiments IN the led, except limited nun
paniss Of rttemeA sharpshootcrs. Applications 70
authorizations TO raise companies parts Of csmpane
will be sent properly endorsed, by the chairman or
member Of the local committees to this department
Enlistment and ether blanks can be procured from th
same or from the commandment Of the depot TO
the district.
8. The regimenal camps in the several districts vii
be discontinued fast tho regiments now organizn
completed, and all unattached companies OF thfs
years. volunteers and such may volunteer for nh
months service under the provisions Of this order vii
assemble the depos established for their respecty
districts in General Orders No. 81. Requison for th
transportation OF recruits to depos will be made by
cruiting officers the Quartermaster OF the depot 70
pointed, OH the Qaartermaster General, at 81 Wake
street, New York
4. The enrolling boards Of towns for~whch the enro
ment books have not been fled required by paragraph
Of General Orders No. 81, arc directed to transmit
without further delay the requisite copies to be hled
this Office and in the oces OF the SheriIs OF their r.
spective counties
BY order of the Commander in Chief
THO. HILLlOUSE, Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Escape OF a Convict.

Alfred Thompson, who confined in tho jail a. White
Plains, Wcstchcster county, escaped from custody
Friday afternoon Hc was imprisoned on the charge Of
attempting 10 Kill his wife and child who reside at Fre
mont Westchcstm county. IIc arrested on Friday
night 10 Fremont by officer Berkc with knife in his pos
session, with which supposed he intended TO- accom-
psh his bcodthIsty design, but subsequently manased
considered safe long he Is al large for he s very
desperate character II the New York police arrest him
aud return him TO the oil White Plains, nny expense
they may incur la doing u Will be ronnded 10 ihoih
Thompson s AN Eugshnan abot Eve feet four inches in
height, with guday complexion, blue eyes aud shaved
face
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
The Invasion or Maryland-Engi0nd i0n nd 3
RejOicings and Antic pm tfont.

From the London Post government orgsn), Sept 1s
new phase hos opened In the American war. The
South has commenced the invasion or the North The
Potomac has been crossed and numerous and well ap
pointed army flushed with victory and sangunc Of sue
cess, Is marching without opposition Maryland
TIC hecs brought Jy the Cay VI Washington Tie most i'm.
prdnt that has reached since The commencement Of tie
t1r. Former mails told OF victories gained by
the Confederate cause: but learn the
fruits OF those victories The invaders OF the past twelve
months have been driven out Of virgilsa, and now
crippled and paralyzed, find thcmselyes unable to
defend their territory In what will doubtless rrove
futile attempt TO Washington they will be obliged
TO abandon without struggle the State OF which forms
part Unable TO oppose the advance o the Confedes,es
in Virginia the federal army could hope for better for
tune IN the plains Of Maryland Behind the Notifications
OF Washington 1t may for time lie 10 comparative secn
rty but; ich,n de surrounding country has Acknowledged
The powess II he enemy, II will be foundthat even 'tim.
federal capital. =
From no quarter does the federal government receive
good udings The day Il adversely has length come
II remains 10 be whether those 10 whom Tho conduct
of public affairs is entrusted equalto the OCCASION
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
InE MAyLS OF The EUROPA.
o..>>~>~~o->~>~~>~-~~>o~~-
Tho Emancipation Proclamation Condemned
and the AbOlitiOnisis Rerudiated
by the Lendcn Times.
Opinion of the Cabal Against
Mcclellan.
NAakness Of the Lincoln Cabinet
from the Revolutionary
War Committee.
urs DiraeR, Mr. Hubbard, n. p, aHd Mr.
Laing on the War and Intcrycntion'
Progress Of the Rebel Fleet in tho
n6ersey,
urs Disra aeR, sr. Hubbard, n. p, aHd mr
Laing on the War and Intervention

Tte mails Of tho Europa reached this city from Boston
yesterday evening. Our newspaper files are date6 IN
London and Paris ON Doth Of September, and contain
the following interesting and important details CT the news
teegraphed Cape Race after the steamer passed
Chat point, and published in the Herald last Tuesday
morning.
BY the Europa receive intelligence of the death of
the Earl Of Esmere at Babirnle Scotland Mrs. Living
stone wife the Afrc explorer the banks OF the
Zambes Africa, and Of Marshal dc Cas- elaine dis
linguished soldier Of France, in his native country
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Hoard OF Councilmen.

Board OF CouRcilmeA.
MONTHLY RECEIPTS OF vHE SIXTH AND EIGHTH
AVENUE RAILR0ADs-"AN OPINION AS is AN orr
M0E'-swORD FOR BRIGADiER GENERAL C0RCo-
RAN-THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE AND THE ACTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT, ETC.
regular meeting Of the Board OF Councmen was he'd
last evenng-Ch@ c. Pinckney, ESQ.,. President in the
chair.
The minutes Of the two last meetings were read
amended and approved
The Committee on Donations and Charities presented q
report in favor Ct donating the Of 81 500 TO the Blind
Mechanics Association. Laid over.
4 communication received from the Comptroller
containing detailed statement Of the monthly receipts
of the SiNih aud Eighth Avenue Railroad Comnanies
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
NJ. Disraeli ON the War;
THE sTRrGGLE HAS INCREASED HIS CONFIDENCE
IN THE ENERGY OF HUMAN yATuRr'i
Tfrum he Tnnn,n post son, ~

FROM the Ionoon Post, sept Is
The annual meeting Of the Northwest Bucks
Association was held yesterday at In the a
teernoon the usual dinner took place al the Town Hall aud
attended by than two hundred persons Tho Hon
Percy harrington occupied the chair and was supper
by the Duke Of Buckingham, the Right Hon. Benjamin
Dsraeli, M = Sir John Hay, Bart ~ r.. and Mr. Hub
bard, n. p. for the borough
During his after dinner speech, Mr. Disraeli sa,d>-
n impossible for 10 consider tho condition e the manu-
featuring population In the north o England q moment
whcn we ourselves daily experiencing great blessings
without conviction that the time may como when IL
may oe Ger duty 10 assist fellow cOuntrymcn. Il IL
qe unnecessary on this occasion 10 speculate way
oh tne causes ol at uncxamplcd Distress but
ress Wnch we must remember, has been occasiopcd
~ any loy o her own, by any visitation of Provi.
uencc, pu' ny Tue passions Of (Chcers) would
nO hsue uh1ef any circumstances offer any opinion
on ,ne DURATION ~ The terrible OF their unsxappled
VcsWoss Sth cannot but remember that al all iuaes
stm wds hort ea utry long drs, ana that all wars N
history t lsriake OF the character Of civil wars such
LOT example, as the thirty years. war or the ceo
bratod struggle between Athens and I Iacedn,nan @ 80
vars @ y nhodmi4ed duration and wars which begin from
ndefnte causes and without any precise object arc gano
ray those which last the longest Hitherto lilo o,rneae
turing population OF England In the north have been enc
aincd, 10 their great calamity. by the bene6ol ac,n
OF the existing acts OF Parliament and by the nara 80
spontaneous charity of thoeo who are loeatlv
Win tnem But " this war continues ID a p1posshIa :,
concoal from ourselves that there must be an aynesi
more extensive area than that q these who arc yo
locally connected with Lancashire and part OF Yorssht
am sure that " that OCCASION should arise Tho eroe,
landed inteEest In all IFS classes will remenber ,.hs,
they owe 70 their suffering fellow countrymen that Iho
viii undr these circumstances not only dcr wbc,h,
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Cor6nefs, Inouests.

FATAL VEHICLE CAsuAITy.-Ad driver OF the Bow
cry and Grand street stages named Charles +. Sullivan,
ie rom ms seat Yesterday ateInoon cornc, a "
wheels Of the omnibus passed over Suvans head, IN.
cting such injuries that he died in short while
afterwards at the New York Hospital. Coroner Ranney
held an inquest upon the body.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN FOUND DRowSHD-ahe body OF
unknown woman about forty years OF age, was round
floating in the Harlem river, Third avenue bridge,
Wednesday afternoon. Coroner Collin held an inquest
40 cd
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
the Rebel - steam Ram MI IN M the - Mersey'

PROM tne Liverpool Fress, sept ~
would seem, Judging from the contracts how IN he
hands Of the shpbuers and plate manufacturers az
this country that the Confederate is exhibit
ing much and resolution In the creation OF an
clad fleet has manifested In the ef battles
which have thrown the Army Of the Potomac defeated
and broken behind the shelter OF the de!cnces OF Wash
ilgon. Besides the commissions committed 10 other
spbuldeIs by the Southern coniederacy and which are
being pushed forward with all possible despatch largo
iron plated ram s now being constructed on the Mersey
without much attempt at concea meDt. We withhold
the the builder for prudential reasons but the
fact without question: and the ram, from the high
character OF her budeE, will be most formidable oppo
when equipped fer and, should the blockade OF
the southern coast not terminate before her ARRIVAL De-
fore Charleston, she will attempt TO pass the ledara
cruisers with every chance OF mpunty In addition to
t4s ram and other held BY shipoui!ders-
which, by the way, highly atterng 10 their repu-
ation and which hitherto have been financially als
charged in each (when completely with scrupn
lous puEctuaiy-a vessel now III the Br1nswiCk DOCK
the name oil which we do not wish to give For ODvloas
has cargo consisting chiefly Of iron plates On
board ready 70 asen the SIDES o Southern vessels
waiting their arrival ont at Charleston The owners Of
this vessel imbged with southern sentiments; but,
whether not, too neutral in the gigantic con-
ct raging the Atlantic to ande too pointody to
this transaction II very clear, from the present
vigorous conduct OF the southern ccntedcracy that The
South az no distant period utu 20 an fr0n-cld eel
capable Of cong SUCCESSFULLY r that Of the Nor as us
have hiaaf lnSy mt those Of the ferdl Goteira
snt il bat the dhng spirits that lead the armies
Of the South be found TO command it, Or one thing,
however, think sreak with certainty and that
is that in the vessels built Mcrsey the South will
equipment and Gvul.eraby. The rest their own courage
will do and may ye, hear of the gallant performance
Of than No 290 before the announcement OF
peace gaddens the heart of ali Europe At all events,
would make the raising OF the Southern blockade an easy
task.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Nominations for Congress.

BosoS, Oct. 2, 1862.
The Republican Convention for the Tenth district OF
this State TO day nominated H. L. Dawes for rselaction
TO Congress.
nuSKiRE, N. r., Oct. 2, 1902
Tho republicans Of tho Thrtyrst district in Convon.
ton day nominated Reuben b. Fcnton republican for
reelection 70 Congress.
BrrrAIo, Oct. 2, 1859
The Democratic Union County Convention assembled
here yesterday, and nominated Hon. John Ganson for
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Manchester Secs the Folly OF Interven.
ton.
From the Manchester {

TFrOm the Manchester GuarsTan sePt' 10.
The present aspect Of affairs shows the soundn'ss o.
the opinion which we have always maintained ane SUI
hold, against any fcei, ntereo'. in Tie g,,arre We M
do not say that the end is nov near desperate is ne
condition. appears the North has still rd resources and
n: mind and hand capable Of turning them to aeeoanay
y appear r0ong e on B But TN the o,Srs Ga
strength and learn the peccssy Of an arrangement,
settlement effected by themselves pust in any case be
better than one forciby imposed from without. And
iournal. the Richmord Dispatch showing that even in
Con eoerate opinion nothug short Of an interference by
force Of arms would serve the OF The South The
recognition OF the new confederacy the rais2g ths
,vry rrsaJ @'ene~ .sorinern seaporis 1t was there
argued, would only give fresh intensity to the internal
struggle. These conclusions deserve the attention OF
those ersons who think the time has for some step
to be taken. There is perhaps little American boasfui-
ness in the argument but it shows what recognition
really means and 10 what II woald almost Inevitably
lean. 1t is still clear o interference uod do more harm
t.dn good, and we can only repeat the hope that the
North will soon the folly and crmnalty of tho course
il is pursuing.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
The La CROSSE and Milwaukee Railroad. :.
NuwAuKRy Oct q 1892.

Tho Western division OF the Ia Crosse AMI Milwaukee
Railroad was sold 81 oo0 by order Of Judg,
Miller OF the United States District Court, In foreclosure
of the land grant the first mortgage Isaac Scymeuv
r p. james and D. H. Hughes were the purcnascrs 70
trus<.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Xhe quantity expected to to hand before the close
Of the year at 500 600 to bales and
the home consumption has been reduced to a wrekly
average Of 46 $40 bales last year. while the export has
also been reduced to an average or TAO bales week.
appears probable that during the next three months
OF stock will be witnessed. Should this
prove to be the case the worst phase Of the csis will
have been raversed as ecey Donh mast increase tie
Iroductiby Of the ne,o sources Of supply Of
Vece0 Da.lf
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Stock OF Cotton in England.

After Heightened period Of depression is cheering
TO find that there rally the estimated stock OF
cotton hand at Liverpool which also confidently
affirmed is nndestated. The movement oil the stock in
the second half Of the year has been as follows as com
pared with the corresponding period Of 1861 and 1860
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

q mockery OF mediation 10 offer TO nation VICTORIOUS IN
cause the self same terms which If every one of
cities the enemy hands, every cne OF It's
armies had been beaten in the field If every ono OF its
States occupied by an overwhelming force, would
be willingly granted by the conquerors for the sake
peacef IL dbssrd sag kas msdidiscn on the td T
sfdTdato Wod be Aoitty 10 the North, because on mat
basis later the North must treat But II may
reaso1aby be held that oter 20 negotiate reunion
wv&sA be aront, Of enmity N the SOUTH
which none OF the great Powers could sanctfn me
Centeder States de independent mde endence
il the enc object for which they are fighting, and they
could not be asked 10 resign thai OBJ unless the fortune
CT had rendered Its attainment hopeless
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
24G.2sl ss
.$232,62S 81

ordered bo received and printed IN the minutes.
The following amusing paper in reference to the recent
act OF the Beard in abohng the Board Of Aldermen
then read
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
General Orders No. 7.
Executive Headquarters,

Executive I1eduQudIleIb,
Chattanooga, Tenn, July II, 1862.
/. An encampment for the rendez-
vous of State Troops is established to
be selected by the Quarter Master in
the vicinity of Chattanooga.
Volunteers for Twelve Months will
be received in companies, squads or as
individuals, with the distinct under
standing that the Governor may, at
any time muster, direct the organiza-
ton Of squads into mpanies-Compa-
MES into Battalions or Regiments. The
conditions and terms Of service are
those prescribed in the acts of the Cen
eral Assembly, passed at their session
of 1S6O-61 and 1862, authorizing the ac-
ceptance of a Volunteer force for the
defense of the State.
q Col. Leon Trousdale, of the Gov
ernors Military Staff, will take COM
mand of said Encampment and is d.
rected to discharge the duties of Com
mandant thereof. He will report from
time to time to the Adjutant General of
the state; inspect and muster into the
services of the State, all troops not
mustered by other officers, report and
return muster-rolls and recruiting lists
to said officer. He will enforce strict
discipline according to the regulations
adopted by the State to the government
of its armies.
3. Major G. S. Railing, Quarter Mas
ter, will make such arrangements and
provision as may become necessary for
the supply of the state force. He will
take charge of all the ordnance stores
of the State and see to the preservation
and repair of State armies, issue them
a. the order # Adjutant G. neea o
whom he will report as to number and
condition now on hand, and which he
may from time to time receive
4. Major Daniel f. Cooke, commits
sary, will make such arrangements and
provisions as may become necessary
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

On the night Of the Sd day of July
the secessionlsts of Middletown, Della
ware, hoisted a Confederate flag on a
pole which had been erected by the
Unionists, and that early on the morn
ing Of the 4th the STARS and Bars"
were supported by forty rounds by the
supporters of the Abolition Govern
ment. When they discovered their
mistake they were so enraged that they
Immediately hauled down the flag and
tore it into shreds, and vigorously APP
piled themselves to washing the pole
with soap and water to cleanse it of
the polluting effects of the Confederate
banner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Riebn4Rnd- Err 4'aiTec after al'id.-
ing to the Bteps taken by the presI-
dent relative to the orders issued by
Pope and Steinneht, says:
We take occasion to say that the
President is also demanding redress
for the outrages of the enemy in other
We have authority for saying that
communications were sent to the Lin
coin Government some weeks since, re-
fecting on the execution of Mumford,
at New Orleans, and other outrages
committed by the Yankee Generals,
but no reply has yet been received
Another demand has recently been
made in, regard to them and the addl-
tional atrocities perpetrated by Lin
coin officers in different parts of the
Confederate States A short time has
been given to the Federal authorities
within which to reply, before orders
will be issued for the execution of the
measures necessary for the repression
Of these outrages also.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
IsHAM G. HARRIS.
BY the Governor:
W. c. Whltthorne, Att'y-Gen.

The Confederate Arsenal and Armo-
ny at Fayetteville, N. c., may be said
to be in full blast at least there is
nothing pertaining to the Minnie rife
and sabre bayonet that cannot be man,
ufactured on the spot, and equal to any
in the world A few days since a
large lot Of rifles manufactured at the
armory were sent to the Chief OF ordi-
nance, Richmond, Va.
Besides making new ones and alter
ing old arms, the force at the Armory
has been engaged lately in restoring
and putting in order several thousand
Enfield and Belgian rifles, swords, sa-
bres and bayonets, and also several
boxes of pistols received from the Mod
ern Greece, considerably damaged
They will soon be restored to their
original appearance and condition by
the industry and skill of the mechan-
les engaged"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Confederate Arsenal and Armo-
ry at Fayetteville, N. c., may now be
said to be in full blast; at least there is
nothing pertaining to the Minnie rife
and sabre bayonet that cannot be man
ufactured there A good deal of the
machinery and many of the tools are
new, and equal to any in the world. A
few days since large lot of rifles man
ufactured at the Armory was sent to
the Chief of Ordnance Richmond, Va.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
THE YANKEE SUPREME COURT.

THE YANKEE SUPREME COURT.
The Yankee Congress has passed a
bill recasting the judicial districts
which are presided over by different
justices of the Supreme Court. Among
other districts, the following are coolly
named Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina, Chief Justice Roger
b. fancy; South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, Jus
tice James NJ Wayne; Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas, Kentucky and TenneS-
see, Justice John Catron.
Our old friend, Judge W., is likely to
have leisure time of it-Savannah
Republican.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
EMPTY1NG THE HOSPITALS.

The numbr of inmates in the severa
hospitals in Richmond has been ae
creased so of late that it has bee Il
deemed more economical to remove the
few patients to other hospitals and
dose them while they undergo removal
tion for the reception Of victims of flu
ture battles. None of the hospitals
now contain half the number of wound
ed that they did week after the late
battles.