davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
PORN or BOND.


PRESENTS, That we, - and -,
are held the United states of America In
the sum al of the United Hates for
which well and truly TO be oadc we bind ourselves
and each us erc Of hers executors aud I'D
mipisators for and in the whole Jointly and severy
firmly by these presents
Sealed with dated tho day OF In the year
of our Lord eighteen hundred and oxty -.
Tie nature this Obligation Ia that IL the above
boundcn heirs and administrators OF
them In all things vel and truly observe
form, fulfill accomplish and keep all and singular
The oovsnanst- conditions and agreements whatso-
executors admlnislratcrs are Or ought /,
be performed fulfilled, accomplished and
comprised mentioned carlsin articles a Agreey &
cnrsc. bearing date one thouaa ID eight b. ndred an
ply and delivery Of irssh ne troops sr ration
Of he sid articles Of agc The true intent and meapn
virtue '"A9e' W 1"1a" - - .0fSo "i'
WiyEEssxS - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

CoMpAN9 q. NINTH REGIMENT -Rv0RUTTs woR
~ Company q kinth regim- mt, VIII % rhtr
tssoh street and Univers place Ihs Gang May a. at
O'Clock By order GEO q CAULDgELL Sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

- - =.
CoMpANf @. NINTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS voR
~ Company rln,h ree,msnt WI, NEE, corner o. rhir
stsS,s sss and unve,.S p-cs shi Nay ats
nRILL ROOMS 10 LBr-ln rHK ExrKSsIvK VIGIL
~ ventiisied premises No - q centrs Ioca
sssen aps AZ soossss s.s s'0s purposes ''''
= TIE only Soss 70 land ., tse ssove pise mss
ns .Sd saaSs rss alp s1s
foam IA sRsLL sssu, Suffers Psrs s.r.css
i or English bunting.
All s.xes On hard and 70 order.
HOVER GRAHAM, manufacturers. " d. sns street
L and vii be publl.Asd In few oays M
TnK AOUAyE D6ILL BOOK. N3S
Fs BEN sx sAs3Hss :sxs ss,I W
RLLswoRTHs zoUAvEs
WITH oyKR THiRrY tLIUsrR s;i6Hs
Together with Hnts the Soldier Battle to whoa
added the Ul tied States segul toas relative to -
View. irspeet!Sns PGsdes Guard hsuehng &C.. aH9a
Digs oSL FINER z RlLswosrg mn
One volume, mo-. paper o~er fnce Is ceasA
BAxrxR's voLC NrKxae MANUAL
rHz? GEE ! s ssFf at e fg%i,a''y jooK
PI T@II SsTsTc41oss FOR rHE KscRur
1n' " 'Ae c0sSs Of Sf' Ho2s 30 sS ne :s
Illustrated win over rae nu FAME s Wgaa
ALSO aS = ,ss IN o ITs ssnms sassgAcE
Military acscs publ hed II lbs United ssstss -'>-
single copies OF the above books
any address the Onff sa Of the price,
PRIMERS end publ,shers,
cor SAMSON street. Phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
HOTELS.


HOTEL AT BERMUDA tsLAND.-A GENTLEMAN
Ii has issed the large Hotel compile Ell and do
sircs Partner, with and Of established reufia
zion, To- 60 In very Few Wceks II desrrrj 4,
make Of The residences the world Ttt VA.
ticuars furnished Address, with references o. 10 soJ
Post office
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING N uoTELs Ann
boarding hou-es rhere s now an establ shmcnt IA
ou ~ hosevcr TO be managed entirely different frc anv
other house this country the rooms being laid
and nished With thing for house rruipg
purp1ses In order that family from any par of IN. world
may complete home the they arrive and live
1t an inconqeyesble small rate Single gentlemen would A9
and gain much comfort By going 20 this house
splendid peor and bed be engaged for the ssn
sum Of ~ week. and era cdarpe two gentlemen
friends occupying the apartRcats There also r
taurant attached This novel and srlendd establishment
At No Ito Macdougal street.. nearlBleecker
THAT LARGE AND CoMMoDIous DOUBLE HOUSE
Il No. ~ Blocker street, near Wooster, having lately
changed hands has been thoroughly aud entirely
altered IN ia Internal ARRANGEMENTS and for the
accommodation OF families and singe LIS central
location, being Broadway, together with unsuualsd
internal adaptation for comfort and ventilation make hig
house peculiarly desirable. Persons making temporary
sav in the city, will also End pleasant accomoda Ions al
this house upon reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

a; b EATON
Major and Ccu,missary OF su6S.s...nce U. $. Any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sALR,
"A in Houston s'reet-Price 81 60. Would trade for .
email farm or house in the city. Apply to JOHN FIST
TRETCd, ais Third tA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

$4,000 .EsS .sS "a sss. 4 IL 5
harmed by petition Tho very best OF reference given
ard required. No agents neet answer. Address Joseph
Herald oace -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

Mr.. HlNDMAN desired to ask question of the
Chair, to be propounded by him I, the mover Of
the resolution, as to its meaning Mr.. LOVE
JOl-l obect.--Mr. HINDMAN said if the
amiable gentleman from Illinois would take his seat
and allow the Chair to hear him, he would gender
himself less riSicuous.-The CHAIR ruled the
inquiry out of order, and the vote being taken on
the resolution, resulted yeas, l24; nays, Sc; as
follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Adams, of Mass Adrain, Allen, Alley,
anderson OF Ky; Ashley Beae, Bingham Blair, Blake,
Brayton, Briggs, Burlington Burlingame Campbell Ca
rev. Carter Clemens Colson of Me- John Cochrane Col
Delano, Dmmick, Duell Dunn Edgerton Edwards,
Eliot, Ely, Etheridge, Farnsworh Fenton, Ferry,
ter Fouke, French Gooch, Grow, Gurley Hale, Hall,
Ohio Howard of Michigan; Humphrey, Hutchins Irvine
Junkin, of Penn; Kellogg, of Mich; Kellogg
of III; Kenyon, Kigore, Larrabee, Leach, Long
McClernand, Mexican, McKenty, Mcknight, Mcpherson,
Millward Montgomery, Moorhead Morrill, Norris of Pen
Pottle, Reynolds, of N. V; Rice Riggs, Robinson, of R.
l. Robinson, of Ill Royce, sedgwick, Sherman Sckles
Tappan Thayer, Theaker, Tompkins, Train, Trimble,
Wade. Wadron, W alton. ashburn, of Wis. washburne,
of M Wells, Wilson, Window and Wood-124.
NA1S-Messrs. Anderson, of Mo-. Avery. Barksdale,
Bocock, Bouligny, Branch, Brown, Burch, Burnett,
Clark, Of Mo; Clopon, Cobb Craig, of NO; Crawford
Hardeman, Jr; Harris, of Va Haton, Hill, Hindman,
Houston, Hughes Jones, of Ca; Kunkel, of Md Lam
drum Leach, Lee Logan, Love- Mallory. Martin of Va
,
Phelps Pryor. Quarles, Reagan, Rust, of Ark Simms,
Singleton Smith, ofN. c.. Stevenson Stokes vallandig
ham, Vance, Webster and Wright-56.
During the roll call Mr.. MOORE, ofAlabama, said
the little State of South Carolina. when the pos
session of Fort Sumter essential to her safe
ty, kept her faith with the Government, and did
not attack it. The United States Government had
on the other hand violated solemn compact
Mr.. BARKSDALE characterized the resolution as
infamous and false. He proceeded in an excited
strain, and was vany called to order, though what
he said was inaudible amid the tumult.-The
Republicans called on the Sergeant-at-Arms to do
his duty.-Mr. WEBSTER, of Maryland
said that this resolution following the
refusal of the North to consider the resolution of
Mr.. Etheridge, returning the sword for the
olive branch rendered by the South. He would
vote no. Applause. On motion of Mr.. SPIN
NER, the House adjourned till Wednesday, to-mor-
row being the Anniversary of the battle of New
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

SLAYER CAY LoBos-Fire Hundred Negroes
taken to Caba.-NAssAU, N. P, Dec. %, l86O.-On
Tuesday, the 18th inst, the Leila Ann, small
schooner engaged in the turtle trade arrived here
with the intelligence that a SLAYER had been run
ashore at Cay Lobos, about 45 miles from the coast
of Cuba. The lighthouse Yacht John j. Finlay-
son, an armed vessel, Immediately fitted out
and despatched for Cav Lobos on the following
morning. The schooner Lily arrived here the same
day, and the captain stated that while collecting
sponges he had been seized by the slaver and com
PEELED to convey portion of her crew to Cuba in
order to obtain vessel wherewih to carry the Af-
ricans thither. This having been accomplished on
the Liy's return to Cay Lobos, the master of the
SLAYER gave her captain written certificate that he
had assisted him in saving his cargo, and, as re-
ward for his services, presented him with the rig
ging, &C., of the bark. The SLAYER was called by
the master (who signed his name to the certificate
as John Smith, the bark America. The slaves, in
number some 500, by this time are doubtless landed
in Cuba and safely disposed of.-Cor. Ne'o Yor
Tribune
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

A New French VESSEL OF WAR.-A gunboat, on
a model, passed through Toulouse recently,
coming from Bordeaux, and proceeded to Toulon,
where she is to be prepared for sea. This boat is
constructed ON entirely new model, of which the
plan is said to have been given by the Emperor. Ii
is composed of steel plates and will be propelled by
two screws, set in motion by machine of fourteen
horse power. 1t will carry but one piece of can
The boat is shaped like tortoise. The
mouth of the will pass just the back oE
the fish, which will present an inclined plane to the
enemy, over which the balls will slide. The crew
will be completely sheltered under this roof, of
which the force Of resistance is so well calculated
that the heaviest shot or shell cannot iniure it.
The economical Marquis of Westminster has A
park at Eton Hall ten miles in length nearly all
the villages bordering upon it being his property.
His income is some So 900 YEAR Recently
while riding in the park, he missed a button from
his coat. He instantly dismounted and retraced
his course for some distance till at length he was
able to announce with expressions of the liveliest
satisfaction, his discovery OF the missing article.
MOVEMENT OF A SrEAMER-The Philadelphia m
quirer, of yesterday, says: The steamer Water
witch, lying at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has
been ordered to fit out for sea Immediately, and
will probably proceed to Charleston. According
to a despatch from Washington, late yesterday at
ternoon, the officers have been ordered to her and
will report during the week
The new insurance statute of Tennessee requires
a deposit with the Comptroller of twenty thousand
dollars of six per cent. State bonds, both by domes
tic corporations and agents of foreign companies.
The recent legislation of the State is causing a
stampede among the agents.
At the meeting of the Boston Common Council
Thursday evening, Mr.. John G. Tucker introduced
resolutions expressing national sentiments
which were unanimously adopted. The Represen-
tatives in the Legislature were requested to use
their influence for the repeal of the Personal Lber-
ty Bill.
Mr.. David Chadwick, on perceiving that no car
pet had been laid to protect the French Empress
feet on her arrival at of the northern stations,
laid down his overcoat for her Majesty TO walk up
on, and was rewarded for this act OF gallantry by
one of the fair Empress most gracious smiles.
Mr.. Belmont has purchased fourteen of
land in Newport for SAT 900. 1t is said that the
rich banker intends the erection OF splendid Viila'
to cost not less than 100000.
Lorenzo D. Latham, Esq, one of the editors of
the New Orleans Pieay"ne died In tnat city on the
9th ut.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

LATER FROM NORTHERN MExIco-The Monterey
Bulletin, by the steamship Austin, from Brazos
Santiago the 29th, is filed with accounts of i'm
mensely rich silver mines discovered in the noun
famous districts of New Leon. Specimens taken,
from one vein at point where it intersected
by creek, showed width of six feet and per-
pendicular height of over seventy, which yielded
one dollar to between six and eight pounds of rock.
OF the campaign against the City of fMexico.-N. 0.
Pfcannne. I'm. 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

1t is proposed to build circular railroad around
London, forming a complete Gordon, at an average
of fifteen miles from its centre. In ancient times
a wall would have been proposed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

A project has been started in Plymouth, Massa-
chusetts, to organize party of fifty men to pur-
desirable part of the Western country to form
Plymouth colony.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

The friends of W. II. RUSSELL in Lafayette CO.,
Mo-, are reported to have signed bonds amounting
to 81, 900 O00 which will be rendered to the Fede
raj authnrities for his releasa from nrisnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

The extensive lumber yard OF Mr.. Maul, on
Twenty Third street, Philadelphia, was destroyed
by fire on Sunday night. Loss supposed to be
about $4,000
The expense of maintaining the army and navy
OF France, for the current gear, is estimated at
$lQ7 ,400, 900,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08
EALTH OF THE CITY,

The general health of the city during the past year
has been excellent but the City Council should not on
that account fail to adopt and carry of
atoy reform and Improvement which have been shown
to be necessary by practical experience as we'll as scien
thc investigation, and therefore ask your
the different recommendations contained the report Of
the Board of Health The natural formation of the ground
on which the city built renders it well adapted TO
surface drainage, that extensive system OF under
ground sewerage is only unnecessary but would be
positively deleerious well very expensive, and
therefore neither the Board of Health the Commits
sioners on Sewerage whose report is not yet completed
but will hereafter be submitted to to recommend its
adopton while both agree that the in existence
are very imperfect and offensive and injurious TO
health
The report Of the Board of Health calls especial atten
ton that portion of the city which lies Immediately
north and east of the back basin The ground being
level and imperfecty drained is almost always sau
rated with water thus filling the cellars endangerng the
health OF the inhabitants and requiring the closest watch
funess to prevent the malignant fever after
the heats of summer And the report the necessity
of paving grading, and thoroughly draining that section
"a measure which have doubt would not only i'm
prove the health Of the Inhabitants, but enhance the
value of the property.
The Importance registration of deaths and
Of the of death, is admitted by ALL and recon.
mend the passage Of the ordinance on this subject accom-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

The Board of Commissioners of the new City Hall
port that the lowest bid they obtained constructing
the whole building s64s 6935S while the ordinance
appropriated for the purpose but S50000O Separate bids
made for all parts of the building except the marble
and for this the estimate of the architect was taken
seperate bid made for it. The aggregate
ceeded the amount of the appropriation. For this and
other contract has been made by the Commits
sioners and in the present condition of the affairs of the
city, recommend that the erection of City Hall be
postponed and that the ordinance creating the Board and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08
CHANNEL IN THE RIVER.

The Commissioners appointed to Instructions in
the of the river report that their operations for
year have been limited in consequence their resour
being confined exclusively to the auction duties
which for the last few years have amounted only
$l4 900 per annum About one hundred and thou
sand cubic yards have been during wear
and believed that after the operations of another
son, the new channel will be buoyed off through its en-
tire length and available for vessel drawing twenty two
feet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

RICHMOND, Jan. 7-Evening g.-The members of the
Convention have nearly all arrived Nothing of much
Importance was done to-day The bill to arm the
State comes up tomorrow at noon. 1t will proba-
bly, pass. The State Convention question was
made the special order for Wednesday. This nea-
sure will also probably pass. The excitement is
somewhat subsided, but the purpose is firmly
aroused to resist all aggressions Southern rights
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

Mrs. Anderson, the wife of Major Anderson, who
has been sojourning in Washington for the past
few days. left that city for Charleston on Saturday
evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

:, Of
Beside the above the agents have retained
in their hands, to await the decision of the
Supreme Court in New Orleans in a suit for
10000, and interest thereon since 1854, and for
other expenses in cash.................... 6I51e75
And IN notes maturing in lS6l............ 187l5.20
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

The new insurance statute OF Tennessee requires
a deposit with the Comptroller of twenty thousand
dollars of six per cent State bonds, both by domes
tic corporations and agents of foreign companies
The recent legislation of the State is causing
stampede among the agents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

The political troubles which convulse the country
have diminished the value of all descriptions of property
and seriously nterfered with every kind of business
While this state of things continues Baltimore must bear
her share of the suffering, but it is not within
the province of tie Mayor to make suggestions in reference
to proposed measures bearing questions Of national
Importance, about which there exists in the community
wide difference of opinion The authorities of the city
can, however do something by careful management Of
the finances and firm end impartial administration Of
the laws avert from their fellow citizens of the
many evil consequences which always follow in the
train Of political convusons, and for the accomplishment
of this object hope that their services will all times
be faithfully rendered to the full of their ability
Very respectfully,
PM NJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

As doubts have been expressed in many quarters in
relation to the heahfulness of the site Joint Commit
tee of the City Council session appoint
ed to investigate the subject In conformity with their
request and in pursuance of resolution of the Board
Commissioners of the Amshouse, appointed a commit
tee of three physicians to examine the
report thereon. The gentlemen appointed Prof.
Nathan r. Smith, NJ. D., Charles II. Bradford, NJ D,
and Alexander G. Robinson, NJ D. who have all consent
ed to and their report will doubt concl lusively
settle ne question.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-08

Lorenzo D. Latham, Esq, one Oh tne eaitors oil
9th ult.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-20
No War With England.
From the New York World 9th.

From the New York World 9th
The news by the Africa settles the cues.
tion that there will be no war with Eng.
land growing out of the seizure of Slidell
and Mason by Captain Wilkes. To be
sure the fact of their arrest was not known
in England when the Africa sailed, but cus
riously enough it was supposed that the mis-
sion of the james Adger in British waters
was the overhauling of the West India
mail steamer for the purpose of capturing
the rebel emissaries, and in this shape the
matter was brought before the law officers
of the crown. Their opinion is thus copied
into the London journals:
1t was the opinion of the law officers of the
crown that according to the Interpretation of
the law as laid down in former decisions, the
relations of Britain to the American belliger-
ents are perhaps such that there might have
been fair legal grounds for the American iui.
ser seizing the mail steamer as prize even in
British waters, if it could have been shown
that she knowingly harbOred the persons and
property of enemies of the United States in the
shape of the delegates and their dispatches.
This decision, as we have repeatedly
shown, accords with the principles of inter
national law as expounded by the English
admiralty courts, and more than covers the
ground involved in the case of the Trent
Had the james Adger seized this vessel as
prize, even in British waters, the English
government would have had no lust cause
of complaint. Sc we can dismiss all appre-
hension of difficulty with Great Britain
growing out of this question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-20

From the Fsrrbault Republican.
The Third Regiment correspondent of
the st. Paul Press, writing from Camp
Buell., Kentucky, says:
Yesterday, Lieut.. W. W. Woodbury., of the
Second Regiment, come here and is to drill us
for while, which is what we decidedly want,
officers and privates.
That's just what everybody supposed
would be decided want in the Third Re.
giment, when the appointments were made.
Two gentlemen were recommended ior
the Offices OF Lieut.. Colonel ard Major of
that regiment, either of whom were cOmpe-
tent to drill the regiment. One who had
seen service, and had several years ex-
perience in drilling volunteers and militia,
the other graduate OF a military school
Que of the best in the Union-but unfortu-
nately, they lived too far in the interior, to
be OF much account.
Locality is a great qualification for
volunteer officer. His safety in battle de-
pends-as we'll as that OF the men-a great
deal more upon locality, than upon bis
bravery or military sense.
Notice was given when the Geld officers
of the Third and Fourth Regiments were
appointed, that locality was properly ap.
preciated and duly considered, and of course
it was all right but if we were Colonel,
Lieut.. Colonel, or Major of a regiment, we
should feel dish cheap to be obliged to
borrow Lieutenant from some other regis
ment to drill our men? "That's So"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-21
rof tYentY.fve votes eo cast:

COLLECTION OF TAxEs.-The Treasurer OF
this county, up to last evening Saturday, July
20), had collected on the last half years dupli-
cate of taxes a sum total of $l00,57O.
The Treasurer will commence returning the
township duplicates to the County Auditor to-
morrow monday, July 22).
4 Owing to the large amount of taxes yet un-
paid, the Treasurer will continue to receive the
taxes due in this city for few days Of this
week
The amount of taxes collected on the June
payment of last year, was about $93, 900. The
delinquency of this year will probably be five
or six thousand dollars greater than that of last
year.
Considering the tightness Of the times in re-
gard to money matters, the Treasurer thinks he
has made good collection. The grand dupli
cate for 1860, for oil purposes, is aboat $42. 600
greater than was that for 1859. This shows
that, although the gross amount of the delin-
quency will be greater this year, it will not
proportiOadliy vary much from that of 1853.