davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHTAnKIPfnA, Sept. IS, 1891
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State SIS 76N: Reading
Railroad, liz; Morris Canal 35l,; Long Island Rail
road s% Pennsylvania Railroad 372 Sight exchange on
New York at par
PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS, 1851.
Fiour--fioders demand advance of Csc Wheat
buoyant sales IL 900 bushels red 81 10 81 49, white
ST. rs 81 49, Corn quiet sales 900 bushels at 81 &c
Mess pork, Sl4 So. Lard, csc. a s1sc. CoGee-kio,
14Isc. a 15c whiskey Arm at 1s}ic. l9c.
BUFFALO, Sept 18-1P. NJ.
bushels at 3sc. other grains quiet Canal Freights-
16hc. on corn, 1sc. wheat to New York. Imports
5000 bbs -four 1000 bushels wheat $50 600 bushels
EXports--40O bbs -four 70, 900 bushels wheat
10000 bushels corn $50 900 bushels oats
BuFFALo, Sept, 10, 1861
Flour unchanged. Wheat nrm, but quiet sales 900
bushels No Chicago spring at 95c II 900 bushels Mil
waukee club at private terms Corn better sales 12l 900
bushels at 3Sc., 900 bushels SOC Imports-e 900
bbls flour 10000 bushels wheat 175 900 bushels corn
xports-4O0 bbs -four so 900 bushels wheat 81 600
bushels corn, and is 000 bushels oats.
ALBANY Sept 49, 1861
Flour steady. Whest-Saes of red State at 81 Os n
81 10 amber Michigan at 81 Is, and white Michigan at
81 % 81 25 including 400 bushels on private terms
OatsSaes Of car lots OF State at delivered and
Sic. for 900 bushels Canada East Corn dull at Soc:
sales 700 bushels, store, and 1000 bushels atloat
Barley-3,300 bushels Rouse's Point at 75c Wits.
key--Saes so bbls. at 1SHc., and 200 bbs at IssIc
Receipts by Central Railroad for New York-ls6 bbls
OIL s,l49 bbs -four, 4S5 bags and 800 bbls wheat ~
sacks WOOL ia bbls high wines 1855 boxes cheese 273
bags Seed IA bales hops 1875 hhds tobacco For Bos-
tons 676bls -four, 3S2 bales wool As bbls OIL 65 bbls
high wines Shipped by lows to New York, Sept l7-16-
500 bushels corn, 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels
oats, 1000 bushels feed 900 bushels barley
OswBGo Sept. IL, 1861.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull sales last night of 600
bushels NO Chicago spring at 93c. Corn dull sales
last night IA 900 bushels Illinois 4Oc. Other grains
quiet. Canal freights advanced 1c.-nour 33c wheat
lie and corn l0c to New York lmports34O 400 bushels
wheat, 100 bushels corn. Exports-2ll5 bbs flour
5000 bushels wheat 10 400 bushels corn, 1000 bushels
barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Trial Trip OF the steamship Oriental.

The new and first class propeller steamship Oriental
Benjamin Tuzo commander arrived in this port yester
day, having made her trial trip from Philadelphia in
twenty five hours She has just been built in the city of
Philadelphia by Messrs Nea0e Levy of that place.
der the superintendent of Mr. John Baird of this city
Her dimensions foows;Length, 230 fcet breadth
Of BEAM "a feet depth Of hold % feet her registered
tonnage, 22l tons. She is provided with single
direct action vertical inverted engine go inch cylinder
and 54nch stroke of 500 horse power, with tubular
boiler Her propeller wheel is fourteen feet six inches
diameter. She built for and is owned by tho New
York, Neuvtas and Cuba Steamship Company. About
hundred and fifty passengers the excursion
the pleasure OF which was much enhanced by a good
band The weather during the trip rainy, but with
this exception it delightful excursion for all
cerned. We may add that the affair was attended with
little romanceCapt. Tuzo having been welded yester
day morning, Immediately before starting to beautiful
and charming young lady Of Philadelphia The arrange
mens for the creature comforts of the passengers
completed under the very able superintendent of
W. Close, late chief steward Of II. b. Cromwes line
assisted in the culinary department by John Bryant,
chef de cuisine. The hearty in which the pas
sengers applied themselves to the good things spread
fore them reflects every credit tho combined Efforts
these gentlemen Messrs. Mora Brothers, Navarro Co.
OF this city, agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Arrivals and Departures.

SOUTHAMPTON AND BREsEs-Steamship New York-Arch.
bishop Purcell Rev L !cb, Rev A Table signorna
Maria Harley, S'gnorns Margaret Quill, Ma or Bau.
senwe,n, MIS- Daley, Won Berwh, Walton, Mr. Bah.
Mr Goodbridge Mrs uuer, Mr. Won santen, Wolf Mrs
II Lehmar children and servants Tetens Mrs l. Bur.
ton Oerel and wife, Mrs Iohnholz Mrs Wit;endorft
ana child VI Stccgman, Mrs Gorron children and SER
want, ahd others
LvERPooL-steamship Kangaroo-Mons Blaze W Harris
Miss Baeman Mrs Pickersgl Ferguson, Mrs Kerber
Martin Mr. Burn Mrs Cayan and three children Mr., no.
nayan and TWO children Baron Haxthaurin Clancy Mr.
and Mrs Muir and child Buckley Mrs Marley and two
want Bishop Mr. and Miss fbbes, Robinson, Worssan
w WiAalns a Leatham Captain, Mrs and Miss Mayo Mr.
Dewresi, Miss Iiimor, Mr. sD!sart and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
NIISCELLANEOU

ITO CONSUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been restored to health in few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several with severe
lung affection and that dread disease consumption is
ious make known TO his fellow sufferers the means OK
cure To all who desire he win send copy Of the pre-
scpon used Gree OF charged with directions Tor preparing
and using the same which they will find sure cure Tor
sumption Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF the
advertiser in sending the prescription to benefit inc
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer may try MS remedy
as II will COS, them nothing may prove blessing Par
ties wishing the prescription will please address Rev Ed
ward A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE SECOND BUFFALO REGI-
MENT,

This arrived in New York at six o'clock yester-
day morning. the Erie Railroad and took up quarters
in the Park Barracks, where is thought, they will re-.
main for couple Of days before starting the seat
war; as the regiment Is not full They had only one day
prepare before they left Buffalo, and are uniformed but
not armed The whole Of the officers are not vet ap.
pointed The Colonels name is Z. D. Bdwell, who has
been engaged for twenty-five years in military matters
The acting Major is G. W. Johnson and the Adjutant
William Bulymore. The regiment now numbers about
$50 intelligent and robust looking men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Opening of the New York State Fair.


The attendance at the State Fair to-day was large It
Is estimated that there 20 600 people the ground
large number OF distinguished citizens Of Canada
present. also many prominent agriculturists from
different States Col B. p. Johnson Secretary Of the
Society to-day received notification from the President of
his appointment as Commissioner to the Worlds Exhbi-
1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

49, = 4NBWAKk, SVPI. u, 1901.
The extensive paper mills of Van Lew 4 Co. at East
Bloomfield, were entirely destroyed by fire last night,
with large quantity Of stock, machinery &c The
for Sl2 800 in Newark and New York offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC.
ARRIvE. Of THE OVERLAND PONY BxxfREss.
News from California, Oregon, British
Columbia, Lower California, Neva-
da and the Amoor River,

Nearly . Million In Treasure En- Route
for New York-PreParations for the Ca
lifornia Observation-Disclosures Of Nil
litary Camps, &C., SC.
OUTER TKLEGRApH STATION
NINETY FIVE MILES WEST OF FORT KEARNY Sept TO- ?
via OMAHA AND BURLINGTON, Iowa. Sept. IA, 1861
The pony expes arrived here at ten O'Clock last night,
bringing the following summary of news for the press-
SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1851.
Arrived August 20, brig Timandra, thirty days from
the Amoor river with cargo Of hides &c. 3Oth United
States steamer saranac from Panama will go into the dry
dock at Mare Island for repairs.
Sailed August 2S, brig Martha washington for valpa-
r also; 2sth, ship Sackett for london.
The ship Franklin Haven Ia chartered to load with
wheat for England.
The steamer st. Louis sailed today for Panama. carry
ing nearly thousand passengers and 81 ,135 900 in
treasure, of which s945 900 is for New York.
The following are the prncipal shippers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
The Continental Theatre Disaster

= PHLabkLPHIA, sept. Is. 1861.
Ruth Gale the third sister of the Gale sisters died last
evening at the hospital she is the seventh victim OF the
Continental theatre calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

. ALBASY Sept. IS, I8bI.
Boats from the break be expected here before
saturday The Utica Herald of this morning says boats
delayed few miles by the break began to arrive last
night The first boat passed Utica six and reported
sixty or seventy between the guard lock and Whesboro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Sailing of the Arabia.
Navigation OH the Canal.

The Arabia sailed at ten NJ with passengers
for Liverpool and twenty for Halifax She took no specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
THE sIXIH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT

This regiment arrived at Jersey City, without landing
In New York, at two O'Clock yesterday morning, and
were Immediately transferred to the cars which con-
veyed them te Washington. The Sixth one thousand
strong and carry out with them number Of ambulance
and baggage wagons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
The Canal Tolls.

,u - =, FitbNNfj oepI 10, I6bI.
The tolls on the canals from their opening to Sept 49,
1884, amounts TO 81 Pa 1856; do in 1860, 81 1856 S62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
PURCHASE OF CANADIAN HORSES BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

TORONTO, c. W, Sept. Is, 1861.
large number Of horses being brought here for
the federal government. Several hundred have been
shipped during the past few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
CONSOLIDATION OF REGnfENTs

Governor Nor n and Adjutant General Hilhouse wero
engaged ycser ~ developing plan for the consolidation
of the skeleton regiments and companies vicinity
The result OF their deliberations will probably transpire
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
NAVAL ITEMS,

The propeers Potomska and wamsutta, of the New
York and New Bedford line have been purchased by the
government for gunboat purposes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

IRvING AND ALLstoE In 1904, having
reached the age Of twenty-one, Irving
alarmed by an increasing weakness Of The
chest, visited Europe for the sake OF his
health. He sailed directly to the south Of
France, landed at Bordeaux in May,
passed two months in Genoa, made the
tour Of Sicily, aud crJssin- from Palermo
to Naples, proceeded TO Ryme. Here he
formed the acquaintance Of Washington
Allston, who was then entering upon a
career OF art a. extraordinary as that Of
living in literature With AliSton he
made long ranb'es IA the picturesque
nsighberhood Of that old cry, visited the
galleries OF its palaces aud villas, and
studied their works of art with delight
that rose to enthusiasm. He thought OF
the dry pursuit Of the law which awaited
his return to America, aad for which he
had no inclination, and almost determined
to be q painter. AlIston encouraged him
in this disposition, and together they plan
he'd the scheme u. life devoted to the
pursuit of art 1t was fortunate for the
world that, as Irving reflected on the mat.
ter, doubts arose in his mind which TEN.
pered his enthusiasm and led him to a
different destiny. The two friends sepa.
rated, each TO take his own way to Geuown
-Alston to become one of the grestest
Of painters, and Irving to take his place
among the greatest Of authors.
On winter 5 night, when the moon
shone bright, and the snow was crusted
Ger, with a maid as fair as seraph's air, |
slid from u hill down lower Ere we
reache: the place (Iike horse on "A race
our swift gliding sleigh careened, aud with
tresse$ fair, streaming back Oh the air,
street Aoliy ,cc,t ,c,oi ora, ecnd,
---- .-----
1t is said that Col Co.t has been unbor,
sed by Mr. f. p. Lindsay, OF New Uay.
en-, Conn.. who has invented pistol Which
weighs less than two Colts i've shooter,
and yet Discharges ten halls in less time
than it requires % s,nd i've from the latter
and tro balls may if required, be
thrown at the same time.
A rough old captain, in storm, who,
when the terrified passengers persuaded
him to petition Heaven for ? cessation Of
the storm, preferred thc following brief
request: oh, Lord. / haven t been in the
habit Of calling upon You often, and if
YOU shift the wind frOw sou ives. to q
little more sou, | wont trouble voa again.
A friend Of the Union IN kentucky re-
plying to a violent secessonist a short
time since, commenced his speech as
follows -
"What bust this mighty Union ap,
Whose glories all have sung,
1t will endure, you dirty pup,
Long after you are hung
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

on" Copy, one 90
Five copies, rie 1"tr.... 90
Tea 'ul'.>, on" .....to W
To any one sending US a club Of ten
copies or more we viii send the Weekly
gratis. a club Of twenty. the IFi Weekly
gratis. 4 club Of forty, the Daily gratis
Premiums offered:
To the county in any State sending US
the largest number of Weekly subscribers
by the first Of January next, we will
present A NEW IRON FIELD PIECE,
cast al the Newark Foundry in 1857,
Handsomely mounted GA wheels, with cais-
son and ACCOMPLISHMENTS attached-all in
perfect order. 1t is FIVE FOUNDER,
and will wake a sleepy Democrat twelve
miles of. Cost Que hundred and fifty
dollars.
To the lady who will send us the lar.
gest list. we will present one of the BEST
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
Choice to be given among the various
patents, and to cost seventy-tive dollars.
Subscriptions can commence at any
time. Address,
CIV j W. GRAY, Cleveland, 0.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

OvE ENDLEHs. $780, The Ams1can Eagle and
= Tie .Starg aud Stripes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09
HAIL TO THE UNION !!
The Irrepressible Conflict
lnaugugated. !!
'Vne Dollar Dealer for 1864.

Our Morro.-" Onmord AMI rp1cord.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

The best way to retain woman s affsc.
tons Is not to return them.
Why is money Ike the latter P?-
Because it makes "a ass pass.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

tN" Copy, one y"1F...... .........S2 10
Tea tulr.> one 90
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

A very r'oos old gentleman told his
sons no. to 20, unler any circumstances a
fshi"g on the Sabbath, but if they did, by
all means to bring heme sh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

fr'"' fc~ >.ea. Guy -',, vicinity,
whor" sTecirr.t In..sas lt.- ana AT ,"4ra-t IN
b1 seen. ~. Iu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

Panch says he once saw a father knock
down bis boy, and thought it the. mos
striking picture Of shutdown he eve,
beheld.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

1tHT% :. EASILY and
WILLIAM N.NlLlahofrAM.
Hy thajr NitEz- lNIa fl~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

II Tells 70" w., '''.a~.'"'"o n sick and
, 1861-12-06

Editors tmcago IrlDHne:
Tic ladies who arc organizing societies for
the comfort of soldiers hare become disputa-
tious in the manner Of applying their funds,
and the direction in which they should make
their efforts. Different gentleman friends are
giving them different advice, which has tended
to disorganize and discourage them.
I, having had general experience in the vol
untcer army from tho commencement Of the
war, have often been asked for advice. would
gladly encourage these great hearted and pat
Tiotic women in their humane purpose, and
therefore give them somc prnctical advice
/. The well soldiers need nothing that the
Government has not already ibcrally supplied.
True, some extra articles Of clothing, such lis
oyercoats, rubber blankets, nuh1ers, ear-laTs,
or umbrellas, and other old granny ti1inaas,
would so1newhat soften the rigors Of warfare
50 terrible to housed-up women aud soft hand
ed dandies. But if friends want to give their
soldiers these things, they had better send
them directly to individuals Of their Own ac-
quaintance, letting each community take care Of
its ou7s soldiers. For, let one Of experience u.s.
sure them, il they undertake any general ar-
rangcmcnt, wasting clean cash for the manu-
facture Of new articles, those articles would be
partially distributed, causing jealousies and
1uatrels, and extravaganza in the use of them,
or mcrccnary speculation by selfish officers.
Besides, these articles Of luxury, not provided
By the regulations Of the army, tend to cfEeu.
mate the troops They need the rigors Of the
clements 10 etoutcn their hearts.
2. Let the ladies reserve what clean cash they
raise for application to Individual cascs Of sui.
faring within their own knowledge-say re-
turned, wounded, INDECENT soldiers, or bereas-
cd families, enough Of which they will yet
have. This, most offa1l things, will encourage
the well and living soldiers.
5. The only essential articles that can be
raised By the Indies Of these organizations arc
such as are required in the hospitals for the
sick and wounded, a list of which may be had
in the circular. Of tie Chicago Sanitary commits
sion, Il Wabash AEenuc, than with which the
patriotic women Of Chicago can do no bcttcl
than Cooperate.
, 1861-12-06

latto breeding and shipment has constituted
the staple Of enterprise and commerce for
half century past, but it will or should
strip the last scale from the eyes Of all in
the North who have heretofore defended
or approved the institution. Read the ab-
stracts we hare given Of this report, to learn
that the oligarcly have thrown aside every
pretext and mask, and now deliberately
propose new shackles for labor, the disfran-
chisement of the masses, and the entire
:vcsting Of popular rights in the few.
Think Of the appalling elimination Of
evils these Virginia leaders and negro
breeders see in the free society Of the
NORTH
The system Of s1e schools, by which the children
of TIC poor are educated at the expense Of the
rich: the various forms Of ezenptton and home
1andIess % and Homes for ri 3he q homeless" s ' and a
more distinctly in the form of Abolitionism.
According to these gentlemen, all that
has kept Virginia from these evils is the
institution Of slavery, By means Of restric'
ton on the right Of suffrage And what
has worked so well is now to be still fur.
ther extended by completing the disfran.
chisement Of the people. Wisely enough
they hare discerned the effect Of FTc<
Schools upon the masses, and these are tc
he crushed out. The people are to bs
made ignorant, that they may not chaft
aud revolt against the loss Of the elective
franchise,
What more does our age need to know
Of this hideous monster, that it should no
he now stricken down? Why must thert
still be pa1tering at the Capital, and nil tn
evils Of a fawning, hat-in-hand policy il
too many Of our commanders, when tn
great rights Of freemen are assailed BY tn
monster that has pitted its powers agains
| the Government? # not for black men,
with no sympathy for the slave, a bloy
should be struck straight at the heart {
slavery for the sake Of popular Iberic
| imncrjlcl.
, 1861-12-06
Gen. Jus. H. Lane lit Boston.

There Was a great popular ovation to Gen.
Lane, Of Kansas, at the fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, last Saturday morning. Hc said:
Born in slave State, md nursed by q slave, he
had now got rid of what reverence he had for
tie time WEI sIa7efy id not thTsoten the tnion
Iou all desire to hive this rebellion cruehed out,
and IN honorable peace, but he is coward who
would w5rh this war ended with the knowledge
that our children we're to fight it over again.
[Clcers and applause.] When it Is attempted
&c rca men ssp1hss 4s%smbeF for M IT, siss bse
arc no Union men in the secession COM
munities, They are driven out, and their slaves
se VIE az arc q HISS 70 sr
shall we do it. No, sir. GApplause.l When they
say that loyal men control their slaves in seces
sion ucIghborhoods, they tell that which is not
true.
BE wonlh ask how many American soldiers are
YOU MislIna 70 kiA to preserve s!ayeEy? ENot
as possible, and to bring the contest to an end as
soon az possible. do not deem it dishonorab1e
to look around and see if there is not bruise OF
very this rebellion will be crushed as fran vessel
from which the ais has been drawn; Applause;
You ask. would lot that be- cruel9 l say II We
arc to carry this war to kill our own people. in
stead Of the rebels let us stop now. Il It be inhn
man they have the means TO prevent it let them
Fee1a T. 1s &c afe e BE- a
| use all the means in our power to conquer them
lond app1anae.l This var shall never close whilt
| the shack1es remain upon one slave. tCheers ant
| renewed applanse-1
Gen Hafleck says NC can't admit fusitivcs IL
our hnes. for fear they viii betray. us, That's
| lie. All my experience coutradicts it. have hat
1--WE hundred slaves in my camp. with but lively,
| hundred men. and we received more valuable in
formation from the slaves than from any othe
sources [Applause.] They would die tbousan.
deaths rather than betzay one secret that -woult
tend to the injury Of their 1iberators Applause.
II the rebellion Is to be crashed out. it must b
By crushing out the cause Of the rebellion. Las
week the Indians in the rebel army took three ofm
men. riddled them with balls. and hung them afse
they we're dead. What should be doue with thes
| Indians Ca yoiee-"Swear them in and let then
go!''] He would oppose bowie knife to bowl
Knife, Indian to Indian, 'nigger" to '.nigger AM
freedom to slavery. They have written SLAYER
upon every banner: let freedom to ALL be writ
ten On ours. !App1anse