davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

TIE WoRKINoMHy's UNION MovxMENT.-A large and en-
usastic meeting OF the Twentieth Ward Independent
workinglnens Club, numbering over four hundred mem
bers and organized In 1860 held Thursday oven
ing last at Military Hail. 4S5 Eighth svenuc-tic Presi
dent Mr.. Hugh G. Flood In the chair. Alderman Frear
was invited 70 take the chair, while the President Mr.
Flood explained the objects OF tho organization and Of
the meeting, viz To give support at the coming cloo
tors 10 none fable honest aud Union loving mon
After addresses by Messrs. Browne Oats and Others
and enrolled themselves members OF the organization
The meeting adjourned with three cheers for tho Union
to meet again at tho same place Thursday evening"
October g.
Wssy HESTER COUNTY FAR.-n will be a relief TO the
monotony OF dull business TO pass half day among the
rich collection of agricultural and rtcuural products
to be found the grounds Of the Westminster County
Agricultural Society during Monday Tuesday and Wencs
day of this week al Mount Vernon, the New Haven
Railroad. Those better accommodated by the Harlem
road viii stop Hunt s 'c depot The region rich
IN fine stock, and great display may therefore be ex-
pected in all the departments OF husbandry. We under
stand the fine Arabian horses imported by Secretary
ard will be exhibited, with other noted stock. fine
track has been graded for displaying their action.
The SIXTY NINTH IN rns LATE CAxPAlGy.-An entertain
ment s be given at Irving Hall on Monday evening"
which will, no doubt, prove Of highly interesting cha
racter--by Mr.. MAXWELL Osuivan, a volunteer If the
gallant Sixtynnth, and now captain in CoAMeaghers
Irish regiment II purposes to be narrative of the cam
paigu Of the Sixty ninth Virginia. including the battle
Of Bull run which the fought and was slightly
wounded. Captain OSuivan is gentleman Of excellent
requirements and fine musician IN the latter capacity
he win illustrate his narrative with good songs and
will assisted by thc band Of tho girst artillery some
OF the heroes Of Fort Sumter whosc services have been
rendered by tho commandment Of Fort Hamilton in corupi
ment to the bravo Sixtyninsh regiment This entertain
ment will doubtless possess unusuA attractions for our
volunteer soldiers we'll ~ for the ladies, who always
eve to heas brave deeds recorded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
PcrsonnI Intelligence,


Lieut.. Daniel Ammsn Of tho Untei States Navy is
stopping at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Major W. H. Ollie aud f. we,is Of tho United States
Army; G. i. White, Of tho United States Navy; W. g.
Jsdd, Of Minnesota J. Warren Of Oswego s. W. Murphy
and vito, Of pittsburg; A. Clark, OF Buffalo, John A.
Dunlop, OF Kentucky c. NJ Smith, Of Illinois, and 8.
Reeve of Chicago are stopping at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Rev. NJ Wells of Boston, Capt Sargent Of the Unit.
ed States Army; J. H. Adams, Of Norwich; z. c. Warren
and wife, Of Albany Frank White and J. T. Elliott Of
Philadelphia; NJ Pcll OF New York, and Mr. Barrett and
wife, Of Easton, Pa are stopping at the ST. Denis Hotel
Leutenants Bdwe Bullymore and Wells Of the Forty
ninth regiment New York Volunteers A. c. Hawkins and
wife, OF Ohio T. B. 0Iiara Of CINCINNATI c. W. Reyes Of
Quincy H. W. Phillips and C. J. Hendee, OF Boston DAN
lei Parker. Of Providence; F. Drew, Of Bufalo A. Har-
rngton Of St. Louis and Dr.. Sullivan Of Chicago are
stopping at the Lafarge House.
Ex-Governor Holley Of Connecticut: Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson Of Bipghamton; Hon. John H. Reynolds and
Lieutenant Governor Campbell OF Albany Joseph segar
Of vrgris G. Rice Of Boston j. H. Reed OF the United
States Navy p Taylor and family, OF Troy; Hon. John
Magee Of Bath; G. G. Scott and j. r. Dobyn of Illinois,
are stopping at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
General Totten and wife and Colonel J. Bradley Of
Washington: Senator Harris, NJ. rennison and W. q.
Weed Of Albany Hon. r borseimer OF Buffalo: Colonel
T. H. Benton, OF Jefferson county r. Billings Of Caor.
MIA: T. g. Brown, J. D. Blodgett and j. H. B. Lang, Of
Boston; G. A. and S. p Benson, Of Name J. B. Whitney
and wife, Of New York. and r. Sapwood of the United
States Army, are stopping at the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
Lunar Rainbow.


This evening Saturday about twenty minutes before
eight O'clock the and beautiful phenomenon Of aIunar
rainbow took place. A shower up from tho east,
and The dark pile Of massive clouds perfectly formed
bow display tho three prsmatc colors the
tenon Of numerous gazers-many, indeed most of whom
had witnessed this unusual Aristotle
says that he was the first that observed it, and adds
that II never happensi is never vsibc-but at tho
time OF full her light nj other times being too faint
To affect the sight after two rcfractons and reflection
Roger Bacon tho first who preached tho theory
Of The rainbow, which theory was Afterwards wrought
by Sir Isaac Newton in his celebrated treatise 0p-
tics he being the rst who thoroughly Investigated the
laws Of light. Tho famous eptaph composed for him
must be familiar TO rea1ers:--
God said, Let Newton be, and there was light"
The thought occurred 10 many patriotic hcart while
gazing this lovely bow Of promise shining screney
amid tho darkness Of night that 1t might be Of
hope in this dark hour OF contrys trial That the
first rainbow sign to Noah that the Dcrgc end
ed aud should never again overflow the earth, now
tho wide Of revolution appears Coils bow Of
PROMISE prophecy OF hope, promise that the stormy
QpeIled shall oyerwhefp tho land
SATURDAY EyEs:yo, Sept. FL, 1851. SIP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

that the journal in question regards the present
war as a struggle between niger drivers on
the one hand and niger worshippers ON the
other. But no greater mistake could be made
This is war for the integrity Of the Union, and
the question Of slavery has little or no share in
1t. Neither the Knights Of the Golden Circle
nor the Republican Central Committee OF
New York are of the slightest consequence
either North or South, and the one society is as
bad as the other. The rawlings Of abolitionists
have been the main cause of our present trou-
BILE, and even now they are doing as much harm
as secessionists and ought to- be treated as such,
Apart from these erroneous ideas of the object
of the war, the tone Of the journal in question
augurs well for our future relations with Eng
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
p,,, Intelligence.

!
| Row. Charles Spear and wife, ~ -, ,ra Tw1,,,,,
Lainattine Hall, corner Of Eighth aven~ and IN I'M
fourth street, this afternoon at three oclccA seve,
| Blocker street (Universalst) church at haMpass
O'Clock. subjcct-"Prison Mission" =,
Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, North Trinity church. W.
preach In tho new chapel, 600 Seventh avenue between
For,y-ath and Fortysixth streets, this morning, at
quarter to eleven, appropriate the approach
ing Fast Day; and in the evening at hafp seven
o'clock, will commence Of Sunday night lectures
on the DOCKS OF Ecciesiases and Acts Biography Of
Man Of the World Soionon's Couusels the Young"
in The Protestant Episcopal French church Du St. Esprit
corner of Franklin and Church Streets services half
past ten O'Clock. subect-Ephcsians w., /, g.
IN the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner Of
Wayerley place. the Rev. c. b. Smith, Assistant Minis
ter Of Ascension church. will preach this evening Ser
vices at half past ten haass three and half past
O'Clock.
Gideon, the Citizen Soldier" will DO the subject Of
the third discourse Of the series the Aiary Heroes
of the bible" at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, this evening
Rev. William Alvin Bartlett PASTOR viii preach morning
and evening. Services viii commence a, half past ten
In the morning, and half past seven IN the evening
In tho Christian chapel Seventeenth street near Sixth
avcnne services at hallp ten in the morning, and
half past seven in tho evening. Elder c. Bearislce,
OF the Jamaica MISSION will preach In the morning and
urbanC Brewer, the pastor, in tho evening Subject,
cvcning-'Reigious Equality of all Men,"
In st. AIMS Church, Rev. Thomas Gnllandet rector,
services usual with the voice at past ton
morning, and past In tho evening, and In the
sign language at hafpast three in tho afternoon. The
rector will preach In the morning and tho Roy. f. C.
Ever In the evening.
Rev. Nelson Smell, aformer PASTOR will preach the
Twentieth street Unvcrsalst church. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues this morning and afternoon. Services
AT half past ten and half-pas three O'Clock.
Rev. Isaac 5. Kalloch viii preach in Iaight street
church st Johns park, this morning at half past
O'Clock and al haf-past O'Clock this evening
At the Blocker street Unversalst church. Of
Downing street. this morning, Rev Henry Blanchard, Of
Brooklyn, breaches In tho evening Rev. Charles Spear,
"The Prisoners Fricnd is to sNcaS "Prson Reform,
Rev. s A. Corey will preach the Murray Hill Baptist
church Thrtyhith street, between Fifth and Sixth
MUGS, this morning at hapast ten o'clock, and in the
evening at haif-past seven O'Clock.
Rev G. Flanders will preach at the Second Universe
list church. OF Second and Eleventh street,
this morning and evening, at tho usual hours Strangers
furnished with seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

kEhONALS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vessel
SEIZED BY THE PORT SURVEYOR ETC., ETC.
Hiram Barney, Esq., the Collector, left town on Friday
night last and is expected tho Custom House for
the next few days Whether he is recruiting thesands
at Ncwpor cosetcd with the Secretary Of tho Treasu
ry at Washington is not generally known but the
is believed TO BIO tho Tbs following Is list Of the
appointments and removals which been made in the
Custom House during tho last wcck:-wcighcr-
MS Mccarthy, removed. Inspectors-Robert r. Boyd
vice Daniel Wills; G. L. Steele, vice Luke U'fscily
W. Wetmore, vice W. sechaeh; John f. Amos, WIGS Tho
mas Maioney; Thomas G. Thornton, vice Faux Rsrcrt
J. j. Johnson vice Ira b Davis; A. II. Cocks vice Rich
ard Flanagan.
Might IN ,ertrsJamcs E. Clifford vice A. Sceizinger
Edward o. Wett, vico s. Wis John Riley vice G. G.
Bishop; James Elcry, vice Stmue Frost William FlacIs
vice Henry Seller David Heat vice Alexander Mcbou
gall; Gcorg. McGrann, vice Thomas Fitzgerald; Lewis
James, vice nry Harrington Charles II. Rogers vice
Michael Neary; Richard 0rmsby. vice W. Helms John
German, vice w Wainwrigt, and Charles L. Crawford,
vco Patrick Fox.
Tfa bark amplighter seized by Surveyor Andrews
yesterday morning. under tho confscation act. One
eighth part of the ship owned by persons residing in
Charleston, g. G.. and one-sixteenth in Savannah, Ga.
After the shares which forfeited the federal gov
eminent shall have been disposed Of the vessel viii be
allowed to proceed on her voyage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
mocratic party now they are in lulgins in false
pretences which Save ceased to pay.

Pooh OLD TAMM,>NY HAlI.-The Mozart
democracy having Jared for the Peoples
Union State ticket, what is 70 be done with poor
Old Tammany Halls John Cli.ucy is in grief. is
there no help for poor old Tamn.SDy? No cold
victualss Who speaks?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

BASE BALL-A match between picked ninc Of tho
wcstneld, Of Hoboken, and picked OF the Eastned
Of Hobeken will OF at the Eysian Fields o-morrow
play to commence at two O'Clock This will be very
interesting match as ali the players have the reputation
OF being Rrst class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Omciai Drawings or Murray, Eddy &;
So.s keatacky aud Missouri State Lotteries.
20, As, 80, 81, AZ 4, Is. 80, 6S, 3s. %. 66.
oo o kEsrucKr. CLASS 502-sepember 81. ls6l.
~, ~, III, So, "a, SO, ID, =, 7, 20, g.. 50, II.
circulars sent free of charge BY addressing etherta
MURRAY, EDDY Il CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

A FraHT OR BACK OUT.-The rebels under
5Beauregard and Johnston are evidently in fix.
They shrink from McClellan's earthworks they
have failed to draw him back to Bull Run;
they have no way Of ferrying over the Potomac
below Washington, and they are afraid to at
tempt the experiment Of fording it above.
What are they to do? They have an immense
army, consuming an immense quantity Of pro-
visions, and in district exhausted and difficult
for transportation purposes. Their soldiers are
becoming inpatient Something must be done;
but such are the obstacles on their road to
Washington that it is by no means impossible
that the Boosting but cautious Beauragard will
soon find it cheaper to take the road to Rich
mond, should General Mcclellan still refuse to
repeat the blunder of Mcdowell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Hair.-ffs Diseases, Change Of Color,
and embellishment New treatment By GRANDJEAN
Aston place. Forty years. experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

IA hvuyol Havana Lottcry.--Pri1es Cashea
van street, New York, - W. '"~A~s's' AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Pr. 'es Cnshed In All Legalized Lotte-
RES and ra gwen, by JOSEPH BATES, broker,
No 10 Wall A. 'eet up stairs, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE ALBANY Re-
saENCY.-The Albany organ of the Regency con-
tends for the perpetuation Of the democratic
party as great political necessity. Too late.
The democratic party had its back broken at
Charleston last April a year ago, was knocked
in the head at Baltimore in the month Of June
succeeding, was put in the ground last Noven,-
Der, and the late pretence Of the Regency to dig
up its dead body was miserable imposition
The Regency killed the goose which laid their
Golden eggs, and in singing the songs Of the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

TEE ORDER AGAINST PICKET SuoorrNa-We
$ are glad to observe that what we long ago sug-
gested has at length been done by the order of
Gen. Mcclellan, that there shall be no more
aring on the rebel pickets, unless it becomes ne
cessary to resist their advance or return fire
,. commenced by them. That the barbarous
practice of picket shooting, which has hither
TO prevailed in both armies, is to be
nenoeforward discontinued will occasion gene
rral satisfaction. The wanton and heartless
manner in which individual soldiers have sacri
.iced human life, without any object calculated
to advance the interest of the army to which
eehey belonged, was q reproach to us as civil
lied people. It Mas q form of murder that
could exercise no influence over the result of
the campaign, and one utterly inconsistent with
sthe laws which regulate modern warfare. All
that we have now to look for is q similar order
from the rebel generals, and there is little
doubt that they will willingly respond to that
sof Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Sscnuinc Russian Steam Bath, 62 East
Twenty-sevcnth street. near Sourth avenue Rooms and
Board for patients THEO GEBEKH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Braces, Suspensory BandsEes, &c.
DrA GLOVER and THoRNE, 4 Ann street.
Un0er Rarnum's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
Ninrrical,

CouRvosER--Je, NayHEy.-In White Plains, by Rev.
Mr. Rumny Mr.. UIyssE CorRvoIIrR, Of Hoboken, N j.,
to Miss Erissx JEANNEarr Of White Plains, N Y.
SIELDoS--DoRE--0n Thursday, September 10, by tho
Rev. Charles f. Hurts, A. NJ SHELDON Esq, OF Chicago 70
Miss RosEIIA NJ. DoRE, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

State Fair held last week Dayto awarded tho FIRST pre-
MUM to the Guover Baker all otter Sewing Machines
The contest spirited and all the leading machines
tended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

George Saun dcrs' Metallic Tablet Strop,
for sale at j 4 & sAUN.NERS'. No. Astor Hohse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

DR., Tumblety's PtmpIe Banisher.--Price
perboe Sent By mail % e1preas 70 any address 0ros
S99 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
something New for Our Firemcn.

, Messrs. SCHUYLER ROCKWELL have applied one Of
their patent Rope Reels TO Marion Hook and Ladder Com
pany No IL tn Third street Avenue d. In this city
ny his Invention the Fire Department obvates the great
dangers annoyance and delay In running fires occai ed
y the slack OF the drag rope by which many accidents
daily occur We recommend the officers and members of the
various companies to examine this Hfcsavng
ana have IT'S many advantages secured to Fire Depart
without DELAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Bachelors Hair Dyc-The Rest I'm the
world-Harmos reliable and Instantaneous. Sold and
applied at BATCHEIORS wig factory 10 Bond street.
soldiers Protect Your Hcnlth!-IJollO-
ways Pis the most efecua remedy for bilious dsor>
ders, bowel complaints &c
Cristatl0r0's Hair Dye, Wigs and TOu-
peesrhe best in tho world. Wholesale and retail and tho
Dyo privately applied No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Pure TobaccO.-YcIIOyv Bank TObnc-
co.-GOODWIN'S Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all
impurities for sale by all tobacco and segsr Dealers and
AT Wholesale by Il. GOODWIN & BROTHER 2O7 aud 2Os
Water street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

ROME AND THE FRENCH TRoors-Another
pamphlet on the temporal sovereignty of the
Pope has just been published in Paris, and.
although anonymous, is supposed to accurately
express the ideas Of the Emperor upon the sub
,iect and to foreshadow the speedy withdrawal
Of the French troops from Rome. There Is
'Tao doubt that Louis Napoleon is willing, if
mot anxious, to settle the Roman question
'by allowing the Pope to become pensioner Of
Che King of Italy in consideration of the latter
giving the island Of Sardinia to France. But
lat present he is not prepared for this change
and the feeling of hostility it would arouse in
England. In the event, however, of Great
Britain becoming embroiled in difficulties with
this country, he would promptly avail himself
of the opportunity of carrying this project
into execution, and at the same time probably
incite the Hungarians to revolt against Austria,
which would be very likely to lead to a general
war in Europe. Meanwhile he ia preparing the
public mind for the settlement of the Roman
question by the occasional issue of pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

1861. GeniB's Grand Opening. 1851.
TO MILLINERS AND THE TRADE.
GENINS Mole VeDieia Hat, the patent shape, for
Misses wear, s ready
Furnished Ia the trade trimmed untrimmed.
Misses Infants and Boys Pattern Hats every descrp-
uon made IN Paris, London and New York,
Supplied to the trade trimmed Or untrimmed, at
GENINS, sis Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

WANTED TO LF .AsE--A HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF Long lsad where every facility la afforded for goo1
fishing bathnr &c, with couplo OF attached; tho
house TO con ain from ten 10 twelve about ~ mea
from New York. Address, stating LOCATION &C., Uptoz
boz A,000 Cost odlce, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

LII. d. RUSSELL PLAGIAREsr.-Tbe cores
pondent of the London Times is, as every one
Knows, graphic Inner. Tie can not only
paint what he sees, but also what has no exist
ence. If he is not remarkable for fidelity to
facts, he must at least be accorded the credit Of
being good colorist He lays his pigments on
thick and strong, and scorns to produce his
effects by glazing One bad fault he has, how
ever, and that is his tendency to reproduce him
self His picture Of the Generalization of the
Northern army after the battle of Manassas was
avery effective thing in its way, and was greatly
admired by the English public, or at least that
select portion Of it which is represented by the
London Times. The panoramic effects were
vigorous, the leading traits of American charao-
ter forcibly depicted, the humorous touches in
anquestionable good taste, and the moral des-
sperately damaging to republican institutions.
Much as we admired the artistic merit of the
picture, however, it struck us thai we had seen
something very like it from the same hand.
Turning over the files of the London Times
Che other day, we found our impression con-
6rmed by the following editorial description of
the British army in the Crimea, as copied from
one Of Mr.. Russell's letters
On that day Sunday, early and late, in all diseo-
tions wherever he went, he (our rcsoonden found
tho whole army drunk The sights he saw, no tolls us,
were enough 10 make an Englishnan despair OF his coua
trymen All along the road mon, Only privates,
but noncommissoned oRcers in every of drunken
ness Sotricty really tho exception n.oxicati0n the
rule. He was constantly coming groups Of respect
able eountryncn figuring disgracefny for the ann
men OF our more sober but not less mrthl Allies. The
roadside full Of them. The tavern booths Of Old Ka
dko were crowded with drinkers. and rang with oaths,
obscenity ard brawIs Iitto Ka'lisoi, hard by the
Guards camp, Is quiet enough upon week days but in
the evening, when the working parties of, and
sundays, whom they have nothing to do, IL much
thronged as the booths on at fair.
as the back s'uns Of seaport town when hef dozen
men ofwar have just been paid or Drink, Of course,
drink not in moderation but to tho most beasy
"1he dr1skeanss and tastdordinaon # this Gyrav" the
critcr proceeds TO care here matter Of common
tion and lame The eldest officers decoys that in all their
spasnce they nacr an,shina to equcla There op-
pears 70 be Of apping t. The cot stone gather
Sng and drill are alike ins6ectaas."
What capital pendant the above would
> make for Mr., Russell's Manassas picture if they
we're not identical in their incidents and treat
. nent. After all. it will be admitted that mo-
narchical and republican institutions do not ex-
ercise 80 very dissimilar an Influence over the
habits OF tho soldier The only difference that
we can sec is that the American soldier drinks
and gets demoralized through the absence of dis
cipline, while the British soldier gets both
: drunk and insubordinate in spite of it,