davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Y1O LET OR FOR SALE--AT MEIROSE, NEXT STA.
above Mott Haven Cottage with several lots
land in garden and lawn Terms lbcft, careful
liable mt Apply to T. ii. BROWN i2l Nassau street.
from q :, +. III.
ITO MARKET GARDENERS 80 TO 40 ACRES OF WELL
fenced Land To let five years lease IA miles from iIar
bridge, Fordhata also, several Cotte Apply W.
W. BETS Bridgewater Paint depot, a Maiden Lane N X
Q NINTH STREET.-THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
10 10 let sstng Of Eve and bath room, PAN
tries wash closets, kc also single rooms;
location good and terms tsonabc References
changed D. u. PIKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

THE FRENCH BAKERS or THE CITY or NEW
/ York Will continue 10 MAKE Bread Sundays, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1861

Robinson Mrs L Russell Mrs, Hous-
Rodgers Mary ton street
RodgersMrs, Thomp-Ryan John
son street Ryan Margaret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
WHERE FORTUNE 1870

VNHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1890
w ye, sec Mics rurON the English pro
phetess The best Of all aid cannt be- -d Can be
suited personal by letter all aArso ~ life
sus Journeys nbgnt ftends love, courshp
hsalth wealth. and who will reclaim DRUNKEN and
husbands Miss y he MY Ia this city who has
the genuine Roman tDd Nr,hsn tasmsns for love- good
uxt and all business sfs,rx and for life
Delay not 70 consult hs naturally gifted beautiful young
lady. Luckv nurnner- given Highly respectable city refe.
renccs Gan BE- Sc Gs her residence ol sxh avenue op
posi,e Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON 70 IaE.
England and Scotland VIA Ealway.--The At antic
stearn Navigation Company win despatch from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

A GRAND CONCERT OF CLASSIC Al AND SACRED
"A Music will be given Monday evening" 9Th nsL In ths
Tavarv baptist church REV. DR. Git,es Wet twenty.
flfd between Fifth and Sirth nvsnups Con fotor
Nr g. " soran assisted BY the Msscs Gcle Mr. Crozier
vr Rerfnrd snd ether well known talent Cards OF sdmis
sion % cen;s " commence o. 71s ciock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

|6sroN, JAMAICA.
r. and New YORK screw steam Packet Lane car.
The mail steamship CLEATOR, Capt. william
In Tor the above port on Saturday, Aprii 10, from
M liver. Pxssags-First cabin, go; second c&pin,
tIass Sss FOR freight or passage apply 70 VAL
bTH agents, OF Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

The model Concert Hat Of America
The Iheair cal Institute from which every artist
Obliged, u insure success, 10 obtain their diploma
The most comfortable Hsu in the city New oFk
The largest aud best artists In the
Open every night from g., TIL l2 . clock
LeAQer Oh Orchestra
supported by auxiliary Corps dc MANAGEMENT whose
tale nj IN the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.

ITO HAMBURG, HAyRE, LONDON AND
3mpton.--The Hamburg American Packet Compa.
BORU SsIA, N. rrautman commander,
Sn Monday, April Is, Mt IL O'Clock NJ, for Ham,
hthampton, taking passengers for Havre, London,
500 second cabin. $50 steersge. :. SIS
G. b. RICHARD 4 BOAS, Isl Broadway.
nship BAVARIA will succeed the Borussia ON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
Gen. Scott Pursues the Even Tenor of
His Way.

The Providence Journal from good au-
thority, says Gen. Scott has not suffered
himself and will not suffer himself to be
hurried by the clamor of newspaper cores
pondents, editors, and others, to any steps
which his own deliberate judgement con-
demns as imprudent or premature. The
army correspondent of The Christian Watch
man and Reflector relates the following an
ecdOte of the General:
1.-The Lord be praised for endowing one
man in this fast, bustling age, with the
graces of silence and patience. Even the
Honeric JoTe is not more sublime than
Gen. Scott at this hour, calmly gathering
his thunderbOlts. Said a gentleman to
him the other day, General, the people
are impatient for results. Yes sir, L
know it, he replied, but they expect sue
eessfrl results. War is my profession; l
have made it the study of life, and 1 am
now too old to learn. War, sir, requires
money, men, time and patience. And
with emphasis.) President Lincoln has
assured me that l shall have all these.
Then, more playfully. he continued, 'to
march an army and then retreat, con-
sumes shoe leather, and that for the body
Of men under my charge is an important
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
G. L. WOOD.
The Loss by the Great Fire in London

The London Shipping Gazette, of the
26th, says the loss by the great fire at Lon
don Bridge is found to exceed the early es-
Inmates. 1t will certainly be above twelve
million dollars, but the actual amount to
be paid by the insurance companies will,
it is affirmed, be less than this, not only
because some portion was uninsured, but
also on account of certain portions of the
goods destroyed being represented on float
iRg policies, which comprize some half doz-
en- wharfs by name. In such cases, it is
said, the companies will pay only proper
tiOnate part of the whole
The body of the fire in the ruins had
considerably slackened, but still it ragged
fercely in many parts of the ruined wharfs.
There was no abatement in the excitement
of the people to obtain glimpse of the i'm
mense chasm left by the conAagration; and
London Bridge, the Custom House, Bill
lingsgate, &c, were lined with thousands
of spectators.
The surveyors of the different insurance
Offices had been unable to complete a list
of the exact extent of the property de-
stroyed in the various wharyes.
The latest announcement is that the
Sun Fire Office loses Sl,200,00O. The
other offices, who will feel the pressure Sc
verely, are the Phoenix, Royal Exchange,
London and Liverpool, Globe, Imperial
Norwich Union, West of England, and
Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

THE New FRENCH LINE OF STEAMERS
by the latest intelligence from Europe
We learn that the Corps Legislatif Of
France has passed two bills for the estah-
lishment of postal service with India and
China, and the United States and the West
Indies, respectively. The annual subsidy
to the lines to and from France, New York
and the West Indies, and branches. is to
be sl.SG0.000; and in addition loan of
SI,600,000 is to be advanced on interest
by the Government to start the company.
From fifty degrees north to the Equator.
from Newfoundland to the Amazon, VIC
are told that there is not to be a port of
commercial importance without frequent
communication with France by means Of
the steamers referred to. Branch lines to
Mexico and New Orleans are to be option
al, and the French Government reserves
to itself the right of extending the service
beyond the Isthmus of Panama into the
Pacific. Brest is to be the port Of entry
and departure in France, and the advan-
tages which it is expected viii. be confer
red by this enterprise upon the commerce
of the town are very great.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
4uetrp.
THE GIRLS OF THE WEST.
BY JESSE cLEMENT.

The girls of the West like the land where
they bloom,
Are rich in the graces which nature bestows;
All the sweet-scented virtues their lite that
E-A-- perfume s-r -
y ~ Grow rank in their hearts like the wild
prairie rose.
With the smiles that are al tless and willingly
% 20 charm,
b.. Like meadows with daisies, their faces are
rife,
And their breath, like the fawns, is as lavish
as balm.
As breeze from the hyacinth's prOdigal
life.
The tinge on their cheeks, so enehantingly
bright,
Is the color which nature, unaided ,imparts,
And Innocence flooding their eyes with her
6 light.
Their vows are as true as the beat of their
hearts.
Go, search the world over for beauty and
- WORTH
The charms which the form and the spirit
invest
And in all that can please in the daughters of
earth
The palm will be borne by the girls of the
West.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

not our pickets, and having pledged my
self never to be taken alive by the rebels
lay down on my saddle, and put spurs to
nv horse, and was off in the twinkling OF
an eye. They fired five times after l com
menced retreating. The men who fired at
me were our pickets, armed with Enfield
Rifles, at distance of from 80 to 80 feet.
L deem them very poor marksmen. They
ought not to be allowed to carry any other
weapons, but old flint lock muskets.
was on white horse, and when the first
shot was fred, sat straight up in my sad
die, and was not to exceed 80 feet distant.
Not wishing to try the experiment again,
L went back, Joined my 20 men, and
marched to this place, arriving here just
day light, having been in the saddle all
night.
Last Sunday the rebels showed their
flag, and an officer with epauletts was seen
across the river. The rebels would climb
into the trees on the opposite hills, and six
hundred came on this side the river, and
then feared to attack this force of four
hundred men. They are cOlSards. We
made forced march, and before we were
reinforced, even. they retreated, and by
Tuesday were 20 miles distant. We can
not catch them.
Capt. Asper is deserving of much credit
for the manner in which he conducted this
He used prudence and cOur-
age. The rebels must have numbered
1900 and had 500 regulars. Our force,
together with Col. Ponds, did not exceed
500 men. 1 am dispairing of ever ergetting
a fight. They have set to-day for attack
ing us, but we have no fears. We now
number 100 strong. the 10th Regiment
having come last night
Our company occupy hill 400 feet
above the river; we are now building forti-
fcaticatiOns. The flag that the ladies pre-
sented us, waves in triumph on the very
top of this hill. That flag shall wave on
every hill top, on which it is my good luck
to encamp.
The country here is one continuous
-ange of hills. We are now on the banks
If the Kanawha river. 1 have no more
ime to write, as our horses are ready for
N excursion into the country.
fUTrs truly,
G.L. WOOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
WHOLE NO. s33S.

ranks of your armies, that your triumph
may be our triumph also"
Even as with the Father of Ne all I
would plead for salvation, 50, my country
men, as upon my very knees, would / plead
with you for the life, aye for the life. of
our great and benefeent institutions. But
if the traitors knife now at the threat Of
the Republic is to do its work. and this
government is fated to add yet another to
that long line Of sepulchres which whiten
the highway of the past. then my heartfelt
prayer to God is that it may be written in
history. that the blood of its life was not
found upon the skirts Of kentucky.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
HOY the Rebels Compliment their
Congressional SYmpathizers.

There are ridiculous members of the L.
S. Congress from Maryland, Missouri and
Kentucky. who, like moths to the candle.
have rushed to Washington to attend the
extra session of the Black Republican
Congress. We are sorry to see Mr.. Breck-
inridge among these Estate Of betweenity"
politicians. Now, if Breckinridge and the
delegates of Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
sour, be honest they must not merely de-
nounce Abraham Lincoln and his Cabinet,
and Scott, but they must impeaeh them.
as violators of their trusts, as usurpers Of
despOtic power, as destroye5s Of the repub-
lie, in the violation of all law, all charter
ed rights: and of all the powers and rights
conferred upon Congress- IL
they do less than this, tbey are knzyes,-
Richmond Enquirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

FRANCE AND TIE Tn1ity
Far for this week has capital illustration
of French patrOniziug the Southern Con-
federacy. jeff. Davis is represented as q
little boy standing on keg of gunpOwder
supported by a bale of Cotton. Beside
him stands Napoleon. who looks at the lit
tie fellow with semi-patronizing, semi
air, and addresses him as
follows "Hal ha! my leetle Tom Thumb
of a Davis ven you grow so big and walk
all alone, you shall be great friends With
me" .s-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

KOssuth has given up his English resi-
dence. He has resolved not to carry any
farther his resistance in the Hungarian
note case. The transaction cost him 9l0.-
900 of which $4,000 represents the value
of the beautifully engraved notes now to
be reduced to pulp. Kossuth is very much
depressed by the results of his recent eff
forts, and, indeed, by the general fruits Of
his residence in London. and has taken q
villa on Lake Como. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
The QuAkERs IN THE SLAVE SrArEs.-

THE QUAKERs IN THE SLAVE SrArEs-
The Friends Intelligencer reports that
most of the Quakers in North Carolina.
Maryland and Virginia, who left their
homes at the first alarm in March and
April, have returned, and are unmolested
as regards their personal safety. 1t is
thought that there will be large emigra-
ton of Quskers from the Southern States.
and rev settlements of members started in
Illinois and Iowa. where land is cheap and
there are Friends enough to erect a meet
ing house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

The large rihed cannon Union" now
at Fortress Monroe, is to be mounted en-
the deck of the Minnesota 1t carries a
$50 pound shot and is supposed to be the
most destructive weapon ever mounted
Neither its range or initial velocity is as
great as some other guns, yet the weight
of the shot will be such as to sink any
ship and ultimately destroy almost any fer
tifcation. The projectiles for the gun
have not yet arrived. 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

NEW REGIMEYT.-The Toledo Cavalry
Company have orders to report themselves
at Columbus, on the 10th inst, not less
than 03 strong as company of Infantry,
to enter Immediately upon drill as such,
but with the promise of first position as
signed in Cavalry regiments. We under
stand it is intended to form a new Regi-
ment at Camp Chase, and this company is
to be the nucleus-hence their change to
Infantry.-.State Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

Almost everything that is done by the
civil and military authorities of the United
States is called by the Southern organs ap
outrage. We expect every day to see the
capture of Southern privateers by United
States ships of-war denounced as one Of
the most fagitiOus Outrages in the worlds
history. 80 /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

The Louisville Democrat makes the fol-
lowing clear statement of a plain fact:
secession has played its last card in
these States: it has started down hill, and
will roll to the bottom. increasing its W.
lOcity as it goes" -t--ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

GEN. ScOTT's DEssERT.-Gen. Scott ap-
OlOgized to his guests at a dinner party on
Sunday for the dessert, "but after all. I" he
added, II don't believe that it will disap-
point you" After the cloth was remov-
ed. the butler brOght in a telegram an
nouncing Gen. McClellan's victory,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

WANTS HIS HEAD.-A wealthy gentle
man at Worcester. who has a nephew in
the rebel army at Sewalls Point. has sent
a letter to Gen. Butler, offering 500 Tor
the head of his traitorOus relation
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

Proved TRUE-The words of the Sc
cessionists have proved true at last. Gen.
Scott has gone oper to the rebels,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

Tho Creighton ZOuaves, Cleveland, have
been rendered a position as Co. o. in the
| tn regiment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26
Cincinnati Produce market.

SATURDAY, Fe ruary %.
-FLoUR--he demand is limited, aud tie market
duII at - 5O@4 % for superfine. 49, t--
WHISkl-A good demand at full prices, and
sales Of 200 bbis at 149l4se, ihe latter rate for
GROCERIES, good demand for Sugar, with sales
Of 200 Lhds. at 6G63<c Coffee buoyan and pria,s
fully ~. higher. Aolasses helt more firmly but
prices sti' unset led in the arge wLy in small
W y 32@3ic: ae Ihe current rates. - ~rr---,.
P OyIsIONS-There IS a better defnend for Bacon /,
AMI t I, 9 and 1o14 fair business could be done;
but holders ask shade higher Ness PARK in fair
mand at sic 50tGi6 IS for goo count and city
b an IS. Bulk Pork is nej al 90, s1fes9tc., md 1t
is rather diau 10 buy below these Fsls-. geo tierc
hrt sold exc, and the demand g more pres ing at
t.is
,WsEAT-we hayeno change TO ,notsce In tins, mar
ket for Wheat; Red is held firmly a II c3 but buyer
are not willing 70 ay over 81 .ite IA Moderate
man at 81 sal 10 ior fair 70 pine. q. p = :
-BAkLEY-A co tinued govd demand for the prime
grades but nerior quaiiti remain duh and unsafe
able. We quote EriIne EG 56c prime Can dlan
S.'ring at 7l@15; and prime Western Spring At SIS
CORN-E1r con inues steady and in fair demand at
3o93oc at the upper and lower depots; ShelIed
iimued demand, and prices mere = nominal st
3S3 81 {, Z mixed and Is ite, in bulE. Scat
oArS-Market Unchanged and duh. We quote them
f,YE-liarllet firm, with good demand It ssseec.
for prIIi-- 81 -t-7'Ss
HAY-The market is unchanged and duh. We
quote prime Timothy at S11@l2, and ooEaron ats6@s
APPLrS-The demand continues good, and the mar
Set Is .nrn at 81 's2 70 q 9el' for FAR 70 prime
CHEESs-The de "and IS fair, with a steady mar
at SIC for W r g. f.r HAMBURG, ana lo1Ec.
BUTER-The-e is stin a fair demand for choice
II, bat o her ;aLtes are duii.- We quote rlioce
S@IOc
POFATOES-5re in light supply, with good local
an exp IT demand, at 81 zo91 80 2 sbl. FOR PRIME
Neshanno Ks.
skED-Quveri is in mode ale dem md at 81 25@4 40
for fair TO prime. Tim rihy is hange. anu dull.
We quote it IL 81 65aa2 IS. Flax is firm at 81 10
and hemp is dull At 81 q
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26

Virginia has determined to 20 on, c. lie
Union On the 18th inst, unless the existing
troubles arr satisfactorily srttied before that
time. And IL Is authoritatiyely understood
that Virginia North Carolina, and Maryland
will not sccept the Crfttenden-Bigler resolu-
tons as satisfactory adjustment. Therefore
il Is almost morally certain that these three
States Will SION place themselves with the
seeding States and connect themselves with
the S"uIhern Conf-deracy. Kentucky keeps
her Legislature in session with view to
'aking action 10 the premises 30 soon as they
are satisfied that no satisfactory adjustment
can be made-KcK iangils Nea0 Era.
There is great deal of valuable infofna-
ton contained in the above, and the best Of
il il, it Is all entirely new. The determina-
ton Of Virginia TO go out Of the UHion on
the 2eth, under any circumstances, is so very
new that even Virginia berself did mt know
it till she saw j: in the NcsO Era. The same
may BE- said of the determination of Yirgin-
ia, North Carolina aud Maryland to reject
the Critteuden Compromise. They didn't
know thing about it until they were told of
il by the Ne1 Era. And then the Kentucky
Legislature. The impression prevails about
Frankfort that that body adjourned about
two weeks ago; but it turns out that it Is all
q mistake. Kentucky still keeps it in ses-
sion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26

HFLPER IN NEED OF HLLP-It seems that
HELPER, the dirty blackguard who robbed b "a
employer in North Carolina, and then went
to New York and assumed the authorship OF
- The Impending Crisis has run short
funds and is trying to scFape up IA fresh sup
ply By lecturing in the West. The follow
! ing, from the Dayton (0biol Empire. gives US
an idea of his success:
The Cincinnati Couzmereiai of yesterday
announced that the auihor OF the In pending
Crisis. Hutton 3. Helper, would lecture IN
Dayton lat night. The same train which
brOHght u the Information, also brought to
our city AF. Helper and bis agent. The
former. We are told, stopped with an acquaiu-
tznc- and friend up town. Tue latter lied
Al this Office aad order ed a notice in the pa-
per. aud q lot of circulars for general distri-
bItioB, announcing a lecture on the United
Stsses.' at Huston Hall. last night. The
hail was lighted up. twenty-tbTee tickets
we're sold. and after waiting q reasonable
time for more customers the agent slipped
away, and the gas was turned of. The pro-
prietOr OF the bali was, at a late hour last
light. e1d.aVOTing to fad the suJhOr OF the
Impending Cri>is who. 10 seems, was Ell
deaFOrins 10 escape the consequence of his
own work We were not an entirely disin-
trrested observer of tine course Of events, a.
the agent had neglected to meet an impend-
nag crisis at our counter.
1t would seem that &. z. Il. was played
out : that he bad oVr Ttaken the Crisis and
Ge down bill with it. We have a minuIe
of thu Gecgds IN our day book. and will trans
ciibe it 70 our ledger as or ,tify;ng evidence
Of the responsibility Of cur city. Oar entry
would be complete if We had u record of the
names OF The impending 3d. who hold sJuT-
enirs of the author aforesaid
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26

SOLDIERS IN LUCK.-The China coFrespon-
dent Of the New York lines SAYS that Hong
Kong is busy as hive, and gay with crowds
of home-bOund soldiers, who have stopped
here en- route. with their pockets full of sIoot''
from their pickings in the vicinity of p kin.
The luckiest man of them all. however, is an
officer of the Punj iub artillery. who entered
the EmpPror's summer palace after the
French had pillaged it. and finding brassy-
looking joss, which had been rejected for its
appearance and weight, he shnuldered it him
self. On arriving at this place. the other
day. be sold it for sS3 900. for a very pure
kind of gold. as il is, and the day after the
purchaser again disposed of it for $4,000 adj
vance on his bargain. Auctions for the sale
Of this plumber go on daily, and from The
quantity sold, the 50 loot" must have been
enormous" --si--
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26
Bakery and Confectionery for

THIS Establishment Is located the most pleasant
i part Of the city, and IL doing good cash basi-
ness. but owing the III health q the proprietor u
win be disposed Of at reasonable price, and terms 70
suit the purchaser For particulars enquire OF Af
Camp, at this Office
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-26
D,p,her1a |. oipsheria.t

For the cure OF that dreadful disease
Dip,heria--Perry Davis Pain Killer is spe-
cife. if resorted 10 in time. II should be
used mixed with water, as a garSIe, and the
throat bathed with Pain Killer freely. Read
what DR.. Walton writes, which is under date
of Nov. %. 1860. from Coshocton Co.. Ohio:
Il am happy to inform you that the Pain
Killer CURES this new disease OF re throat,
that is prevailing to so alarming an extent
in this SECTION of the country. On Walnut
Greek. Holmes county. they use scarcely any
other remedy. and it has never been known
to fail 10 a single instance. This fact should
be made known to the world.''
Letters of similar nature are daily re-
ceived. The Pain Killer should be in every
house.
Sold by all druggists. feb. 22-tf.