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

ION NOTICE.-YOU CAN BUY ALL KINDS OF
rniture. Looking ulasses Bedding 4c, cheaper than
and Houston streets Phase cxll and you viii save
Noe the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

The largest thtofprlSe attempt
ed In the profession by any one single manager
Another word two and have finished advice TO
friends and patrons for this week.
The manager avails himself Of answering through the
cted with The reopenng Of the Old Chatham theatre
The advertisement announces that 1t will be opened by
well managers consequently many suppose he
Of them He happy 70 that he has
all with that Anticipated specimen OF archi 10
the mighty faen!" From Broadway Chatham street.
what space. From 'mirrored was brick partitione
reminding OF the expressive lines
Sublime Heavens eternal hill
Or giory-on the road TO - mill.
Remember the
MELODEON, go BROADWAY
the only Concert Hall In America worth visiting
Admission Is orchestra Is Open att Close
Mt L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1861



g 4 ]. BoGART. AuCTIoNEERs.-MoNDAY,N NOV.
Ne IL a. IL o'clock nj 40 Ann street. basement mortgage
SALE one Iron engine Lathe, feet bend IS inch n.y.
MICHAEL MCCAIN, Attorney Tor Morlgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

ION NOTICE.-BURNHAM'S FURNITURE Ex-
sss and Packing Establishing ll3 West Eleventh
ietwcen Fifth and Sixth avenues Household Furni-
led aad shipped 70 all parts Of the world. Covered
for removing Furniture to aud from the country
re stored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
An American Entertainment in London.

George Francis Trains "Turtle Lunch, )" Civ.
en- to commemorate the opening Of the first
street railway in London, was the nine days
wonder of the great metropolis. He introduced
many Innovations upon the staid and stupid
EDglish dinner customs-banished Formally,
expelled the professional toast-master, fostered
sociality and fraternity, and, by his originality
and humor, put everybody on the best Of terms
with himself and neighbor. His guests were
from various classes. Noblemen, artists, au-
thors, professional men, merchants and others
were present. His bill Of fare was inscribed
with the following short address, which was the
key note to the spirit of the meeting:
Many Of England's leaders are here to-day,
and it will be your fault If we do not bring them
out. Saturday is q holiday-Parlament has
adjourned over Eaeter-many members OF both
Houses are present. Five.minute speeches are
the order Of the day-everybody meets on neu-
trail ground-chief Of parties are here-Eng-
lish bards and Scotch reviewers-Royal engi-
neers and distinguished authors congress Of
representative men-lords and commoners-
everybody Is in the dress circle--all are first
class passengers. The base of enjoyment is good
nature-formality freezes hospitality. Make up
your minds TO pass an Agreeable afternoon, and
you will be sure to do 30. / want each OF you
to help me. Permit me to Introduce you TO gem
tlemen on each side of you; don't hesitate to
make their acquaintance, and draw upon me at
sight for the consequences. | have engaged
the hall till midnight; any gentleman leaving
early may return later. When ranks are thin
ned, please close up SO long as wit and wine
abound. You may have observed that, at many
Of these social gatherings, the chairman avAils
himself Of bis distinguished position to go to
sleep. Be 80 kind as to remind me, should such
an accident occur. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Shocking Instance of Indian Superstition.

The British Colonist, published in British CO.
lumbia, relates that Dydah Indian boy, who
had been employed as scullion for several
months at hotel, was recently missed, but af-
ter some time was discovered in close confne-
ment in ledge Of the Stickeen Indians. He
was bound hand and foot, and was reduced to a
mere skeleton from want of food and water
The boys version of the affair is that he was
clandestinely seized by several Stickeen Indi-
ans aud taken to the lodge where he was discov
cred by the police, where he was shown sick
Dydah, and told that until that man recovered
he would be kept in close confinement without
food; II the man died, he would be killed; if
he lived, he would be set at liberty. The
captive was then bound with ropes and
gagged, so as to prevent him from calling for
assistance, and placed in o corner of the
room, where be remained without food or
water for nine days! During this time the
Indians occasionally tantalized him by removing
the gag, placing food to his lips, and then jerk
ing II away, and by Offering him salt water to
drink. If he sought to sleep, he was tortured
till he awoke. The excuse given for this bar
barous treatment was that the boy had bewitch.
ed one of their tribe by burying quantity Of
herbs near his house, that the Indian was taken
sick, and the only means through which he could
ultimately recover was by treating the boy as
they had done; they also add that be some time
ago bewitched child that afterward died, and
that the whole tribe stood in dread of the spells
he was enabled TO throw around them by his in
carnations Il was their intention to have burn.
ed him on the tenth day, and use his ashes in
the preparation Of cordial that should heal the
sick man, and the pyre was nearly ready for his
reception when the police fortunately discovered
his locality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

A Pure, HEALTHY TosIc, and one free from
the deleterious aad injurious effects sure to fol-
low those in ordinary use, has long been felt to
be desideratu n in the medical world. Such
a tonic, and one so skilfully combined from the
vegetable kingdom as to act in perfect accor-
dance with the laws of nature, and thus socthe
the weakest stomach, and at the same time al
lay nervous and other irritations, and tone up
all the organs of which the human body ia com.
posed, is offered In Prof. Woods Restorative
Cordial aud Blood Renovator. Hence IL is per.
fectly adapted to old and yooDg. Reader, try it..
Thousands have already done so, and the testi-
mony is universal in its favor.--New York
AfLns IL. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF SEcEssIoN LEAD
ERs.-The Wilmington Journal thus describes
Gen. Beauregard and Jefferson Davis:
"General Beauregard has not q single An.
glo. Saxon feature in his face. The whole tone
Of his countenance and attitude would lead any
one TO expect him to speak in some of the Ian.
guages Of continental Europe. Ii is q French
face, but not OF the style OF Cavaignac or La
moriciere. II is Of the solid type Of French
men.
Mr.. Davis looks young for his age, which ID
well over fifty. He might be preacher, for
the square and straightly opened eyes and hab-
itually closed mouth, firm as iron, no one would
suspect Mr.. Davis of being the civil aud mill.
tary leader Of q great national movement"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

A SCENE IN THE CANADIAN HoU:E OF ASSEM-
BLY.-The following is a sketch Of scene in
the Canadian House of Assembly-the time be-
ing Saturday evening. The Quebec Chronicle
says:
"While the debate was proceeding some mem.
bers whistled, others, hummed, many slammed
their desks. made mysterious creaking noises
with their boots, threw paper pellets at each
other, and behaved in most uproarjous way.
Speak Frenchp would be called out to an Eng.
lish orator. Remarks as to his personal ap-
pearance would be addressed to the next
speaker. This is rather a school boy way Of
doing things, but 1t is orthodox parliamentary
practice. We have seen a members wig art
fully pulled off bis head with hook and line,
and bushels Of shreds of paper showered like
snow.fakes over chairmen Of committees-
We have heard some members crow like cham
ticlsers, and others bark like puppies or NEW
like kittens. All this looks rather undignifed
to people in the galleries, but it does very little
harm"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Holloway's Pills and Ointment.

PILES AND FIsTULAs.-Consolatio for the Af-
hicted-sufferers from these terrible penalties
of abused nature, will find speedy relief by a
few applications Of this popular ointment A
steady perseverance, in its use, will, with the aid
Of the Pills, effect radical cure without re.
course to Hgatures or other barbarous operations
worthy the dark ages Of Science. The Pills are
most valuable specific for indgestion--an by
their aperient action on the bowels, they exter.
inmate the primary cause Of piles, &c. Sold by
oil Druggists, at 25c., 62c. and 81 per box or
not Nt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

Coon. I'VE met one OF our friends yesterday
on Broadway, aud were astonished at the change
in his appearance. A few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale, lean and detected; complain.
ing of weakness and debility, having been 80
afflicted all summer. Now he appears TO be fat,
healthy and strong. We learn he owed his res.
toration entirely to McLEAN's SrREscrHrNINc
CORDIAL. da.I8 AK s3
We advise all who are complaining Of Gem
eral Debility to try 1t; II 10 certainly very
quantities. Of IL selling daily Morning Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

REMOVAL or TRooPs.---G General Mcclellan is.
sued orders to General Bates. at Camp Harrison,
last evening,to move two regiments, on Friday,
under command Of his senior Colonel, to Camp
Dennison, and on Saturday to move with the re.
mainderlo of the troops, under his own command,
to the same point. The arms to these troops
were distributed yesterday, and they will march
through our streets on Friday and Saturday, in
regular military style, to the l.. M. r. r. de-
are all put up ready for occupancy.-Cin. Eng,
Nov l6, ny ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WorEAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of costiveneSu, dyspepsia bilious ana h'e
Affections piles, rheumatism, fovers and agues oOe,
nate head aches and all general derangemen" OF heai
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speeos
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pis peyonu
the reach decomposition in the estimation OF every pa
tient.
DR.. Mofats Phoenix Bltten will bc found equally ell
ncacouB in all cases Of debility dyspepsia head
ache sickness incident to females in delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by DIR. W. B. MoFFAT, 335 Broadway, N. y
and by all Druggists. may2o-d&Wy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

PA writer in yesterdays Journal, over the
signature of "Stays and Stripes" says we have
men in our midst, "the business of whose
lives has been to advocate the supremacy OF al
legiance to State over allegiance to the United
States, a pestilent heresy, which eradicates al
true patriotism from the mind, and prepares it
to nourish reasonable sentiments as naturally
as mullens and thistles spring up and flourish in
vitiated soil" That is all true, as evidenced
by the conduct of the followers of CHASE, DEN
sisoE, BRNKERHoBP, WoLcoTr, GIDDINes
PLU MI, PEcK, and others, in their resistance to
the execution of the fugitive slave law. But
the recent uprising in favor Of the Union, so
powerful and overwhelming, makes it neces-
sary for all such men to keep shady. Many
of them even profess now to be loyal citi-
zens!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
A Danger to Which Our Country is Exposed.

War Is at all times aterrible evil. But It is
useless now 10 dilate upon the magnitude Of lis
horrors. A civil war, for shorter or longer
period. seems inevitable. II is. therefore, the
part Of wisdom to prepare for the dangers that
must arise from such state Of things to the
public welfare. ~
These dangers are great and manifold. One
Of the most serious is the tendency In the time
Of war, and particularly Of Q civil war, towards
the exercise Of arbitrary and unconstitutional
powers. The plea for the exercise of such pow
ers generally Is the necessity of the case-that
1t is necessary in order to maintain and preserve
the authority of the government.
But this is the plea which oppression always
makes for its inroads upon the rights and liber'
ties Of the people. When q people can patient
ly submit to wrong and outrage upon civil
rights and personal liberty, and justify such
arbitrary proceedings upon the ground of me-
cessity, they are gradually being prepared for
the iron rule Of military despotism.
Our boasted free institutions are now under
going new and terrible ordeal. We have
passed, since the formation Of our Fedora
Union, through two foreign wars, though mo-
wholly unscathed, yet without serious detri.
ment. But now we are involved in domestic
war, in which about one-third of our people
may be said to be arrayed against the other two
thirds-an intestine war, which, it is to b.
feared, will be prolonged and bloody.
| In the midst Of our excitement and appfe
tensions, we should pause and take warning
from the lights of experience. We have, as
people, no experience Of similar trial of ou
own to take lessons from. But other nation
and governments have had such trials of thei
wisdom and virtue. Their united testimony Il
that prolonged and constant civil wars almos
invariably tend to the establishment of arbitrary
governments or military dictatorships. I
This is the rock before US upon which ou
ship Of state may be foundered. The wis
mariner will look out cautiously for the frs
appearance of danger, when he knows that
lies almost directly in the ships path, and Civ
warning in dull season. He who refuses to hee
the warning is as reckless Of the lives and for.
tunes Of the crew as though he were bent upo
betraying them into the hands of pirates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
To Newspaper Dealers.

Carriers in the various cities and towns who
natropized the Statesman during the time that
/. was issued as morning paper. are advised
that we shall be pleased to renew business rela-
tiops with them and receive their orders again
The Statesman Ia the only real Union Daily
paper in Columbus, and therefore the journal 70
circulate among the people. Send on your
orders, gentlemen They will be promptly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

The contributions so far from the loyal
States in aid of the Government amount Go the
enormous aggregate Of $27, ,l23. 900, which has
all been raised in little more than three weeks.
Of the fifteen States making this patriotic
effort, New York is set down for $5,747, 600,
Pennsylvania for S3,930000, Illinois for $3,-
$4,000, Ohio for 50 ,346 600, and the remain
der in proportion The city of New York alone
gives over two millions of dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

AN EXPERIENCED SEcEDER.--Col. w. T. Aus
tin, OF Galveston, one of the original Texas
seceders from Mexico, and participant in the
first siege, assault and taking OF San Antonio
by the Texan volunteers, has been appointed
Adjutant and Inspector for the State military
Gen. Sydney Sherman, who led regiment at
the battle of San JaciDto.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

InMESsE CoNTRAcT FoR PosTAoE SrAMrs.--
The American Bank Note Company of New
York have succeeded in obtaining the contract
for the printing of postage stamps, for which
work there were six responsible bidders. Some
idea of the work to be done can be gathered
from the fact that last year 2c6,00O,0O0 stamps
were issued by the contractors, exclusive Of
stamped envelopes, which were prepared by
other parties It is the belief Of the Depart
ment that the falling off Of the demand for
stamps, in consequence Of secession, will be a
bout one-third Of the number issued. !. The con.
tract Is TO last six years. sssl 5,.s,s,,g .so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
The following is an extract from a

letter written By the Rev. j. 8. Holme, paster OF the
perrepon Street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, to
the Journa and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes In favor of that world medicine, MRs
WMMow's sooTnIRo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TKrTHIEe;
1--WE see an advertisement In your columns Of MRS
WMsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP. Now we never saida word
in favor Of patent medicine before In our lie butw
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that hsis hum
bug-wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO De ALL IT
CLAIMS. 1t Is probably of the most successful medi
cnes Of the day because 1t Is one OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
Law in a supply" oc27:lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
w IVA Ne iAfhNN - =
Brig, Gen. U. S A., Commanding.

Gov. Spngue's regiment is noble one.-
Yesterday it made up purse of 81 900 for the
sisters of young Howard, who was murdered by
the policeman on Wednesday night last, an ex
ample which is very likely TO be followed BY
others. Thirteen members of the regiment
were sent home on Friday night, in command
of Major Slocum. This is done as punishment,
for intoxicatiOn and disorderly conduct, which il
something the regiment does not intend to allow
on the part Of any of it's members Washingto,
LETTER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

pWe learn from the Ohio State Journal Of
yesterday that the appointment of JOSHUA R.
GrDDIses as Consul General in Canada has
been received there with universal satisfaction.
If this be so, great many people are pleased
on both sides Of the line, for his absence from
Ohio is very gratifying circumstances to allihs
loyal Union-loving men in the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

T The Republicans in the Richland District
have nominated s. T. WORCESTER, of Huron
county, at present Judge on the Common Pleas
Bench, as the candidate of that party for Con-
gress, TO fill the vacancy caused by the resigna.
ton Of JOHN SHERNAE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

ALLoPArHY IN THE ARMr ut seems that no
surgeons except OF the allopathic school Of prac.
tice will receive commissions In the army.
Protests have been made against this course
by leading practitioners Of other schools Of
medicine. s, -r'fwmtp ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
WHEElERaWTLsoNEs
PRICE 8 REDUCED

Showing the sales Of Wheeler & Wilson to be doHbi0
those OF any other Company"
Awarded the highest premums-at the
United States Fairs OF 1858, 1859 and 1860;
also at the
Ohio State Fairs Of 1859 and l60Oi
and at nearly all the County Fairs in the State.
Our prices at the late reduction, ds loto as any
lock stitch machine sold, and but the higher than
the inferior too thread chain stich mdchinss, now
forced upon the market.
The WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE makes the
Lock sTIoH-the onlyo which cannot be raveled. 1t
ALIKE ON Born SIDES Of the goods leaving no ridge or
chain on the under side.
Az machines tdrydnted years, and Instruction
given in their use, free of charge.
II. CRARY, 81 High st., Columbus, o.
VIM. SUMNER & co.,
dec. .eawd3m&w6m Pixies Opera Houae. CInclnnah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America.
Nrw vopK posToN AMI GALWAY

The following new and magnificent frst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line
ADRIATIo, 5,sss tons burthen, Capt, ]. MAuRY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT H. iooA'


DOCTOR K. W. Hill would respectfully inform the in
~ habitants of Hardwick, vicinity and Community at
large that he has removed to South Hardwck Caledonia
Co.. w. where he intends to make the Treatment of Can
cer-('h its curious Sages) speciality in business, in
connection with Chronic Diseases, private common.
The Doctor feeling conscious OF his ability in the treat
men of the above named Disease-rom 80 years expert
ence in the treatment of Cancer and all conditions of the
system, producing that Disease he would say to the
afflicted come one, all, and the Doctor will advise
you what to do All Counses grauitous. Any amount of
references will be given to the creduous application
The Doctor is regular Physician of the old school
means all he says, and Humbug.
South Hardwick, June "a. 1861. 287
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
Mrs. Laura PutmaIm's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden at
WAH1SGroS DIsrn1cr, IS. Montpelier within and for
said District, the 23d day of seDember, A H. 1871
IL ra Putnam late of Woodbury. in said district oe
ceased presents his administration account for settle
ment:
Whereupon it is ordered that the same be referred to
the 18th day October next at the Probate once IN sad
Montpeer for examination and allowance; and that all
concerned BE notified hereof by the publication OF this
order in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Mont
peier weeks successfully as soon as may be that
hev NAV nppear at said time place. and if they
cause object thereto. By order OF Court
3OIf Attest n. A. CHASE, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
Earl Way's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holden at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, within and for
said district on the 24th day of September A. d. 1861.
NARAll ANN HATHAWAY, Administrative on the es-
= tate Earl Hathaway, late of Calais i'll said district
deceased presents her administration account for settle
ment Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the day October next the Probate Office
in said Monpeer for examination and allowance and
all be notified hereof by the publication
of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at
Montpelier, weeks successfully as may be-
that they may appear said time and place and if they
see cause object thereto. By order of court,
f3Ol Attest N. A. CHASE Reg ister
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
George Richardson's Estate.

THE subscribe avn napponed blythe Honorable
L Probate Court for the District of Washington, Com
ussioners to receive Nane and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against The Estate of Geo se
Richa rdson late of Norhfed, in said District deceased
represented nsolven and The of six months from the
9th day Of September, 1861, being allowed by said Court
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit ana prove their
respective claims before usgve not that we will attend
the duties of appoint men at the dwtng -hose of
Mary H. Richardson in Northfeld in said District, the
10th pay of October and March next at O'clock in the
afternoon, each of said days.
V. H. AVERlLI.. iCo,,,
GALEN &. MAXlIAM, ~
Nouhheld, Sept. 9tn, A. d. 1851. 30liw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-14
EbrOGsade Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, and for the District afore"
said will holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier, IN
said District Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
|