davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
The McManus ObscuuIcs.

The committee, consisting Of Messrs. W. L. CoIc John
McGrath, J. McNichol Owen Keenan, and r. j. Ialor,
on programme for those interesting proceedings to
commence on the arrival Of the California steamer to-
wards the end of this week, reported yesterday at No
6Centrc street, to the Executive Committee. They adj
wise the receipt Of the remains by delegation Of ve
from each Of the Irish civic societies and their being
conveyed accompanied by escort OF the Phoenix brig
ade, and such other military companies volunteer 10
resting place to be designated the report commit
tee consisting Of Messrs. T. F. Meagher, b. O'Con-
nor and William L. Cole, to wait his
grace, Archbishop Hughes, to request his aid and
counsel in carrying the obseques. The committee
then adjourned TO the place, noon Wednesday,
when they win perfect the programme The Executive
Committee appointed Messrs Carey. keenan, and Ia!or tn
wait the agents oil the California steamers the
reception of the body and the agents OF the steamers
Ireland as TO- the conveyance of IT, and dcpnaton there
They also instructed their Correspon ling Secretary VIM
+. Robinson, Esq, to communicate with prominent and
Influential freshmen throughout the country, soliciting
their support and cooperation Finally they appointed
four collection committees, Of FIVE each who be
provided with credentials from the Chairman John
0Mahony, and the Secretary, Michael Dohcny and mme-
diaely commence their abors The Executive Committee
will meet again at the Office Of John OMahony, ESQ., No.
6Centrc street, Wednesday, at one p NJ when pune
tHal attendance is desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

millions of dollars and IN the States now loyal TO tho
Cnian THIS aggregate Is eleven thousand millions.
inc yearly surplus earnings OF the loyal people are
estimated, by intelligent persons conversant with such
Investigations At more than four hundred millions Of dol
lars, while tho Wellconsidcrd Judgments OF military
men Of the highest rauk and repute warrant confident
expectation MAT the prosecuted with energy, cour
close OF next spring; in which event, the cost, beyond
the revenc will hardly exceed the amount Of the two
hundred snd fifty millions loan authorized by Congress
With duo economy Ia all branches Of the public service
the total expenditures for all obcctsnilitary, naval
and civin this year If war need not exceed the
dary expenditures Of Great Britain or France in years Of
peace.
And is it unreasonable to hope that the suspicious
suit peace may be hastened by the reflections of tho
citizens Of Tho states In nsurrectionY That they will
view their action; weigh hoir welfare consider the
disposition Of the people OF the whole country TO recognise
an theif constitutional rights and TO allow them their
fnli share in the bcnedts OF the common govern
ment and renew that allegiance to the Union
which, in an evil hour, they have been tempted
to throw or Will they not reflect that the war, into
which the government Of the Union has been constrained
existence and that an suspicious result to the Union will
benefit largely the states in insurrecon the States
which have remained loyal?
However this may be, the duty Of the national govern
ment rs the constituonally constituted agent Of the
people, admits OF question The war; made necessary
by nsurrcction and reluctantly accepted by the govern
nent, must be prosecuted with all possible vigor until
the restoration Of tho just authority Of the Union shall in
sure permanent peace.
The good roviden which conducted our fathers
through the difficulties and dangers which beset the for
nation of the Union has graciously strengthened
hands for the work OF its preservation.
The crops Of the year ample Granares and barns
are everywhere full The capitalists Of the country
cieeruiy forward to sustain the credit Of the govern
mcnt Already, also, even In advance Of this appeal,
men OF all occupations seek 70 share the honors aud the
advantages of the loan Never, except because Of the
temporary depression caused by the rebellion and the de
rangement Of business occasoned by IT, the people
Of the United States in better condition TO sustain
TRder these favorng circumstances for these grand
objects shall in pursuance Of the net Congress-
books Of subscription to be opened as speedily as pra
1 n DNxnS at a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
FORMS.
OF BOND AND CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE, WITH INsTRUC-
TIoNS TO AGENTS. AND OE AFFIDAVIT OF sURETIEs.

OF BOND AND CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE WITH INsTRuC
TIoNS TO AGENTS, AND OF AFFIDAVIT OF sURETIEs.
INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING
FOR OBTAINING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SATJohAL
]. Tie christian be written the body of
the bond In fun and so signed 10 the bond
seal nt wafer 70 be attached to each signature
Each signature must be made In the presence of wit
ness. who shall sign his name such
4. Each surety must make and sign affidavit before
Judge Of Circuit District Court of the United States
STATE Court of Record stating the amount which he
believes viii be secuted y his execution OF tho bond,
also that the specified he verify believes be
made OF atlantis property after the satisfaction OF all his
legal debts and liabilities of whatsoever nature; and the
Judge taking the affidavit must certify the fact.
O. Tie aggregate OF the mentioned in the am
davis mus, be double the penalty Of the bond
h. When duly executed the bond be enclosed in
envelope and directed TO The solicitor the Treasury"
Washington, D. q. .
BOND or AGENTS.
Know al men by these presents That we, -,
held and firmly bound into the United Sfrcs Of America
in the full and just sum Of - thousand dollars money
a the United states for The payment Of which, wei and
truly To be made, bind ourselves jointly severity
and our joint eHd several heirs executors and admin
tors firmly by these presents. Sealed with seals and
signed by this - day Of ----., in the year Of
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty -
The condition Of the foregoing obligation is SUCH That
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
A d. "A nee In COTTON,
&c. &C., &c.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. Q, 1861.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool August 81, via
Queenstown September arrived or Cape Race at half
past six O'Clock this morning She boarded by the
news yacht of the Press and the following summary of
obtained.
The Africa has board EOS 800 1927 5000 in specie.
The dates by the Africa days later than those
already received.
Our shipping report by the Africa the follow
ing arrival out from bockaded port:--Arrved, from
New Orleans August 81, ship Cypran Queen, at Liver
pool.
Queen Victoria had left Ireland for Bllmoral
The steamship Europa from Boston via Halifax arrived
at Liverpool on the 31st Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

THE CHARTER CONFESSIONAL meeting of the commits
soners appointed to draft city charter held
the City Hall at two O'Clock p NJ yesterday thcrc being
about twenty members present. report OF the COM
mittec appointed TO draw up constitution and bylaws,
and TO recommend the election Of permanent officers wac
read and adopted with technical alteration VIM.
W. Evarts was elected permanent Chairman Fohn Hardy,
Clerk and +. W. Ballard Assistant Clerk communica-
ton from Hon. VIM. +. Havemeyer resigning his posi-
ton Oh the commission was received read and adopted
Some discussion took place upon unmportant matters in
which Messrs Sweeney Stout and others took part Tho
Mayor of the city and Clerk the Common Council were
invited to send in their opinions to the proper method
To be adopted for making the requisite amendments TO
the charter after which the commission adjourned to
"Wednesday afternoon. at three O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
A Heavy Blow ut the Slave Trade.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

ssr. Cit will be remembered that in April last the
Herald announced the SECURE Of the bark Sarah by di
recon of the United States District Attorney, Deaeld
Smith the third day after his entry upon the duties Of
his Office The case tried june Mr. Smith appear
ing for the government, and Messrs Beebe, Dean and
Donohue for the Claimants Judge Belts has just rendered
a decision condcmnng tho vessel and cargo for being
fitted ont with intention to embark upon slave voyage
The fitting out managed with great skill. There
slave deck, and the water casks, forming necessary
part Of slaver's equipment old OIL hogsheads
SO throughout the list OF articles the manifest the real
intention OF the voyage covered up. This very
important decision and congratulate our energetic
United states District Attorney upon new SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
Viscount Monclk, the New Governor Gene
raj of Canada.

Our Geographic advices from London, by the Africa
inform that Lord Monck is about to succeed Sir Ed
mund Head General of Canada and that the
English government is despatch army reinforcement
Of twenty-five Thousand five hundred men to that pro
vince during the present month. Under such crcum
stances Lord Monck will be not only distinguished but
very powerful ncIghbor; and, either view Of the case,
consider that short biographical sketch of that
nobicman will prove interesting to the readers Of the
HERALD.
Charles Stanley Monck, Viscount and Baron Monck Of
Baytramnon Wexford in the peerage of Ireland is tho
eldest son Of the fourth Lord Moncl and born on
the 10h Of October 1919. He is now, consequently,
forty,wo years Of age Lord Monck succeeded to the
1s49. On the 22d OF July, 1914, he married his
COUSIN Lady Elizabeth Louise Mary the fourth daughter
Of the Earl Of Rahdowne who has borne him three chill
dren named respectively Henry Power Charles Stanley,
Frances Mary and Elizabeth Louise Mary Monck.
Lord Monck is descended from very ancient family,
of the members Of which stand forth prominently
in the history Of England The founder Of the house
William lie Moyne, who Lord of the Manor Of Pohc-
RIDGE in Devon, England, in the year 1906, and from
whom came, in the reign Of Edward the sixth, John
Le Moyne, the ancestor Of General George Monclthc
Duke of Abcmarle by Charles the Second and rewarded
with large grants Of land both England and Ireland
The Monck family related by marriage to the Ears
Of Rathdowne, Beauchamp, Cancarty, the Marquis Of
Waterford and other peers of the United Kingdom The
family seat Ireland Is at Charlcville in the county o.
Wicklow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

MISUNDERSTANDING Ma!dnms--Wm d Mclaughlin, 10.
seph Jackson Henry Randall. Macirs, G. Carreno,
lie Ia Rouda ChiaInl w Dexter, Mr. Edwards nnd wife
Mitchell Burns Riyero, Sands W Tanpre, wife and
three Children N0p'eHe John Raeru, Mr. Dtterburg
wife and three chicn Antonio Giro Giro James orr
Jose De Cue Grcgorin NOa, joaquin Mo, Jose Gonzuale
Jose I.lnrn stephen Rhuson Mapnca Capete John Dic
iuson, Samuel Peters Enac Mckevry, Williams, u
HGyns Arthur safotd SANDER Garparick, Joseph
Misken, Andrew slaUlling Henry Kerr. Thomas Green
John Wilke, NkliaW Cohen, Eduard0J Mats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

Found IN THE WArER.-Coroner Schirmcr held an in
quest the body Of unknown man, IS years
age who found floating in the water the foot Of
Whtchali street. Deceased of medium size and had
dark brown hair. He dressed beaver pea Jacket
white Shirt light pants and boots. In of bis pockets
found six cents and hshhooks. The body
been in the water about two weeks. verdict Of sup
posed drowning was rendered by the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Twenty-Five Thousand Five Hundred
English Troops Reported for Cnnada-
Lord MOnck Likely to he Governor &c
neral in Place OF Sir Edmund Head
Cotton from India and Cotton Without
"ScrupIc," &C., SC.
The London Globe 1.-THE Globe is semOHicai organ Of
tho Palmerston government.-ED HERALD announces
that the army in Canada is about to be reinforced by
tcetvyco thousand five hundred during the month.
II reported that Lord Monck would succeed Sir E.
Head as Governor Of Canada
The London Tines editoriay, calls the government
TO strain every to developc the cultivation Of
in India. Elsewhere il says that it believes there will
be no lack Of will to assist the enterprise on the
part Of the government if the merchants and manufac
turers will point out the way. The government wi tcdre
all scrrps when he prosperity Of tie country and the eria
ence Of millions are at stake.
The London Nes, in article fugitive slaves, con
cudes that the federal is benceforh to be clearly
identified with the abolition Of slavery.
West India aavices had been received in England
ing that the prvaeer Sumter had taken and sunk forty
vessels (9), causing great excitement there.
This exaggerated report Of the dongs Of the Sum
ter, already reported in the HHRAID.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
italy.

An important diplomatic circular had been Published
by Baron Rcasoli, explaining that the prevailing bri-
gandism the Ncapoli.an provinces is inspired from
Rome, and asserting that the government will not pause
in its efforts for the unity Of ItayA
Cardinal Anoneli is preparing reply to this circular
pamphlet Rome, issued in Paris, asserts that If tho
Papal government persists in refusing h. guarantees
offered for the independence Of the Holy Seo the poopc Of
Rome must be appealed to- and that 81 they elect Victor
Emanuel King the French troops on the following dry VIII
be relieved by the Italian troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

whereas the Secretary Of the Treasury Under the prov
soas OF the OF Congress entitled can act TO authorize
national loan and for other purposes approved July
II, 1861, has designated the sad as agent for OBJ
tanning subscriptions 20 said national loan and has a-
thorzcd him 70 open book for subscription for treasury
notes aa horized by said act and receive payment for
and on account OF such Treasury notes. Now II the said
shall truly and faithfully perform all the duties de-
vovcd on him by such appointment and authority, Ia
conformity with the regulations and instructions OF the
Secretary OF tho Treasury, and shall well and faithfully
lected by hin, such agent until he shall be legally
dered TO pay tho the officer of the government
other authorized receive the same; and when
ordered shall faithfully and promptly pay all such
money In obedience 10 the order received by him, then
the above obligation to be void otherwise II shall remain
in full force and virtue. T. F., Principal.
g. H., Surety
j. X, Surety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
Marine Dish ster,

SQuAN, sept. Y, 1901.
The brig fadora Capt Head Of Providence from
Rro with cargo Of sugar and niDassas came ashore
aet night four miles north Of Little Fig larbor Inlet.
The vessel lays head on, and makes little water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed on Friday at 92}E 92X for money.
The Bank rate OF discount has been reduced TO four per
cent.
The weekly return OF the Bank Of England shows in
crease Of GT3 600 in specie
AMERICAN STOCKS.
No sales Of American stocks reported to-day (Fri
day..
LIvERpool COTTON MARKET.
The brokers' circular reports the sato Of cotton in the
Liverpool market for the week at 100 900 bales Tho
market has been active at an advance OF onestXeenth
eighth OF penny pound The sales to Spectators
reached 80 600 taos and to exporters 10 600 bales The
FRIDAY Is 900 bales, including 1000 to so
culaors and exporters Tie market closed huoyant ut the
advance The following are the authorized qaotatnns--
Fir. Ht.Sdi;ng.
No Orla g%
Mobile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ga SH
Upands .......,................. 9a5 So
The total stock in port is estimated at SS 600 bales,
including 55S 0O0 bales Of American descriptions.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The Manchester a1vccs favorable, the market for
both goods AMI yarns being firm, though rather quiet
LIVERPOOL BRkADsTUPFS MARKET.
The brcnstus market generally quiet and si ~.
Mcsss. Richardson Spence Co.; Bgiand, Athya Co.
and others report in consequence Of the continued ia
verable weather for the crops, -four Cat at a. a21s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
France.

The Emperor Napoleon was gone 10 Biaritz.
II was stated that the Emperors interview with the
King of Prussia would not take place until after the lat
tcrs coronation.
The Imperial Court Of Appeal has modified some Of it's
findings but the sentence in the Of Count Snons is
confirmed.
Whoa, and corn TO be admitted into the ports of
France, Temporarily, free Of duty.
The Paris Bourse fiat at 6Sf. S5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
Hungary.

The Hungarian question continued TO be debated in the
Lower House Of Rccchsrath
The Upper House had agreed upon address 10 the
Emperor who expressed his sincere satisfaction at the
patriotic sentiments thereof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

deputation from Finland, route for Stockholm TO
demand separation from Russia had been arrested by the
Russian authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
Commercial Intelligence.

rescript by the Emperor of Russia to the Cover
nor Of Poland, svery conciliatory IN tone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
THE AFRICA OFF CAPE RACE.


THE AFRICA OFF CAPE RACE.
-~~~,~O~~~o>~->~~-~o~~,-
SEVEN DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
,~>~~~>,>-oo>~>>~co>,>o,..-
Twenty-Five Thousand Five Hundred
British Troops Ordered to Canada.
-~<~v>~~~~~>~>~~<O~>~~~
Lord MOnCk to Succeed Sir Edmund
Head as Governor General.
~~~>>~~~.>>~>~~>~>>~~~~>~>
Absolute Necessity of a Supply
Of Cotton in England.
Temporary Free Trade in
Corn i'm France.
~>>~~~~~<~~~o>>~>~~~<>o~
Another Napoleon Pamphlet ON
Rome and Italy.
The Rate Of Discount Reduced in
England.
o>~~~~>~>~~o<o~-.-.-->~,~
A DIV ANCE In COTTON
Hn
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

NOTICE TO PRINTERs.-Netlce >
IN hereby given that the Board of SuPer.lson y.
Nevada County, win receive sealed proposals w ps
the lst Monday in August. 1861, fer the iurnst
ing said County with all blanks necessary ior .
use and the insertion of all advertisement. re-
during the period of year from the l0th o ,,, a.
gust, 1861. BY order of the Board OF sulei'N
of Nevada County. ,.-- ,o.A
July 9, SCI. JOHN ;. LAMbEhA' W.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

Iron PLATES FoR SHPs.--A new branch
of trade has been introduced into Sheffield
and other towns in England, namely, the
construction of iron plates for the armor-
clad war ships. No plates of any ything like
the size have heretofore been made in Shelf
field, and the process is an interesting one.
An enormous furnace is erected, in which
the iron is heated into molten mass, and
thence conveyed by steam power in truck
on a tramway to the rollers, between which
il is drawn out to the proper size and con-
sistency. Previous to this, however, the
metal has to undergo elaborate processes.
Originally each plate consists of ninety
six pieces, each ahont one-fourth of an inch
thick, aud these are welded together one
after another till they form either two or
four solid Jumps. In this state they are put
into the furnace, and when the plate finally
comes out from between the rollers il is on
ly four and one-half inches thick. The
power of resistance of such a dense mass of
metal must be immense. OF course the
iron used is the very best.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

"OLD PUT'' FRIGHTENED.-It is generally
supposed that Israel Putnam ofRevOlution.
Ory memory, was pretty brave man. The
stories that have been related of him about
bis descent into the VOLTS den, of bis es-
cape from the British down the stone stairs
of Horseneck, and his duel with the British
officer sitting upon keg OF onion seed,
which was supposed to be powder are we'll
remembered. A correspondent of the Nor
wich Courier, however, says that "Old Putt
brave as he was, got thoroughly frightened
once in bis life. 1t was in this wise
IL is very generally known that rattle
snake that has been recently killed, and
without disl0cating any part will, on being
raised, recOl in such manner as TO strike
his head against the band. When Putnam
was alive and lived In POmfret, some one
caught rattlesnake, and gave an opportu-
nifty TO all that came up to Test their cour-
age But none stood the test on the first
trial; as they cav the head slowly rising,
and before it touched the hand, they were
sure to drop it. Soon Putnam was seen 10
approach, and every one thought that he
would not finch, as his courage was well
known. Being invited to try it, he, after
suspciously cycling the reptile, took hold
and raised it steadily. slowly; but no sooner
had its weight fairly left the ground, than
up came the head and down dropped the
snake. A little discounted by the laugh
which followed the natural impulse that
caused him to quit his hold, he again seized
the tail, and held on ill the head simply
touched his hand, when he dropped it again
like red hot iron, amid the loud outlaws
of the spectators. Probably his courage
never had u severer test than it had on that
occasion. Such is the story current among
the old men of Pomfret aud the adjoining
towns,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
ArE: OF CALIFORNIA, County Of

4
= Nevada. s.. In the District Court Of the l.ih
Judicial District Of said state
The Penple Of the state OF California TO G. X IAy.
LOR Greeting
Yon are hereby summoned to appear and answer
To the complaint Of ;. II. DlKEMAN, filed again,
YOU. within ten days from the service OF this writ
If served on YOU in this county, and within twenty
da VS. If served on YOU In this District and ont OF this
county and within forty days Il served on you 10
this State and out of this District in an action
menced on the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1851, in
said Court to obtain decree of this Court tor ihs
fDrecosure Of certain mortgage, bearing Gate tie
18th dav Of October A. D. 1859, executed by the ss
defendant TO plaintiff and for the sale Of the pFcmi
sos therein and in satd complaint particularly meu
toned and described and the application OF the mot
eys arising flom such sale to the payment Of The
amount due on four certain promSsary notes So
forth in said complaint made and delivered 10 sah
plaintiT by the defendant bearing even date With
said mort gage and thereby intended to he secure
to wit: The sum of 81 500, with interest Thereon
from the 10Th day OF Octuber A. 1853. at the rate
of two per cent per month till paid ard Il any def
cheney Shall remain after applying ali OF said moneys
properly so applicable thereto, then that llaniif
may have execution therefor against the said deenc
ant also that said defendant and all and every per
son claiming through or under defendant subsequent
ly to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and the com.
rnencemelt of this action may be barred and iort.
closed of all right. claim, lien and equity OF led'ml
tion in and to the said morteaged premises orauy
part thereof and for such other and further rele
or both in the premises may be just and equiia-
bic. And you arc hereby notified that if yoai ioh %
answer said complaint as herein directed, painih
win take Judgment against YOU therefor by default
together ith all costs Of suit, and counsel ntr
sum Of 81 so and also der and of the Court such otb
er relief as prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint
In testimony whereof I, John :. Lambert CerA
(~o) Of the District Court aforesaid do herr.
! seal unto set my hand and impress the sea
l~l of sa Court at office, in the City Of
Nevada, this Sd day Of May 4. D. lal.
JOHN $. LAMBERT, CLERK,
BY Jos. ROBERTS, Jr., Deputy.
BY Order of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of The District
Court aforesaid
JNO. s. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY Jos. ROBERTS Jr., Depu'y.
TIP. Hawley, Atty for Plaintiff. may4-3m