davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

now edition OF the HERALD War Maps, oalendered
paper, beautifully ooored is now ready Size of sheet
4ox5O inches; contains thirtyfou maps-THs Battle
FIELD BULL Run; BIRDS EYE vmw on THE UNITED
STATES; large maps Of Missouri AND TIE SxAr on Wan IN
THE WEST and the STAT WAR VIRGINIA. and thirty
others, showing at glance the Whole Seat Of War and
marking clearly and distinctly the armies movements
positions camps harbors, FORTS &c. printed superior
STYLE on side Of large sheet, that they be
hung up In library, Office workshop for preservation
and reference during the war These maps wore drawn
and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD.
and are the most perfect War Maps issued Single copies,
% cents for ST. As for 50 100 for ST. 5O Agents
wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD F. LLOYD b
CO.. exclusive agents for the coored edition. 2oS Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

MrNEgNK BATTLE MoSUNE T.-Thc Beard Of Supervisors
of the county of Orange inst at, the Court House ia
shcn on the Goth st TO decide upon the dc
vices previously submitted, for The erection of the monu
which they had advertised TO be erected be-
the ed OF July ensuing the anniversary Of the
melancholy Indian Of tho inhabitants Of Orange
county. The appropriated for the object, folr
thousand dollars, beqrca,hrd by the ate IT. Cash. :it
ed vefy considerable competition and the Board after
critical examination Of all the plans submtc5 Unai
this city NJ. 70 Tenth street artist Of taste and skill
The following description Of the work will interest those
who familiar with the historical incidents which IL Is
designed The lower base Is OF ante,
and half feet square. upon which is to be placed
a marble base Of ave and halt feet square, the
four inches ia hegl. upon the front Of the
die, in has re,ief Is representation of
tho massacre, as it occurred the
banks OF the Delaware in tho old Of Miasink; on
elcb side, tho o! the Dassacrci, the OF the
dcnor, with appropriate inscription concentrating
nccs square, mounted each corner with an eagle and
sitting between the eagles in front the genius Of Liberty
holding in hand wreath, and tho other resting
the national shield with the inscription its head,
"Thcy S.i Live" The cbcsk is twelve feet six Inches
high consisting of single piece. cncrclcd at equal dis
tances by three bands upon which are stars. ON tho
frort OF the staff the national insignia symbols
Tho shaft has its top pedestal Of two feet eaboratey
Lght ard the Whole n slrInOuntod by fsure i've
feet IN height, representing Hope.
The tat snseuts d. the whole design Is very pretty and
appropriate; and whilst 1t reflects considerable skill and
the mos, melancholy and bloody incidents of the year
1870. Tho entire work viii Eo crottabe 20 the county
If Orange. The de- ign may De seen by the curious ut
No. 70 Tenth street, near Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

MunDEx NEAR KEyroRr, N. Jon Saturday evening
last, during drunken hrawl at Arrowsmiths Mills near
Ksyport n j., Frenchman, formerly Of New York. was
shot dead by man named Job Smith. The body was
subsequently concealed and remained undiscovered until
Tuesday last Smith has given himself up asserting that
the deed committed in sefdefence The Coroner
hold an inquest, aud committed Smith " prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

ACCIDENT To BRITISH VOLUNTEERS WHILE BArIrsc.I.cu
North, oicer OF the day Camp Eaton Staten Island,
reports 10 Major Hampton Commander OF tho British
Volunteers, that ab0t nine O'Clock yesterday morning
privaes Turner Bradley, Ellis and Kent, Of Company A;
AcSfil Of Company y, and la Horete, OF Company c,
went or on bathing excursion, and while they in
thu water wave tossed the oars oyerb ard. All the
fortunately gained tho boat, bat conG
The oars, and last drifting toward the
T. IL hopsd that They viii DO picked up by home.
yard brup crar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Royal Havana Lottery PRIZES cashed |;
circulars and information furnished. Address 7. De
Oryluela, % Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

observation-disclosures Wednesday, August 81, at
tho Greene street Synagogue, by the Rev Dr. Raphael,
JACOB IiRsfEiD, OF Ptsbug to HrpoRAH, eldest daugh
ter of ]. j. Solomon Esq, of this city.
PRArr-sMrm-0n Thursday, August %, by the Rev.
G. s. Conkiing, WILLIAM NJ PRATT, NJ d., TO Miss FANNIE
u. SMITH, all OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees the best In the world wholesale and RETAIL aud the
Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 4i9-August %, 1851
~, 10. So, ~, 40, Al, "A, &C, 81, As. 70, 81.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 45o-August p, 1861.
IA, %, 4, SO, 81, 45, l, 81, 6s, 80, 81, 10.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either 70
WOOD, EDDY Il CO.,
CO. ngton, KY, or st. Louis, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best In the
world harmless, reliable and instantaneous Sold and
applied at BArCfFJ OR's Wig Factory. l6 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Boils, Tumors, Sores, &C., are quickly
oradcated from tho system by the copiont influence
Holloways Ointment and Pulls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Hilps Hair nye, 40 Gents, Black or
brown, best in Depot No Barclay street. and sold
by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi.
nal Supporters conbinedA and superior article At
MARSH C0S Truss Office, No. vesey street, Aston
HOusa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Fell in with the bark Czarina of Boston, the Sd day
of August, with ensign set union down. Reported that
the captain second mate, and the mate were
all murdered Mt sea three days botorethe FIRST three
murdered by the mate, and the latter by the steward
We're in want Of navigator sea, my mate, Mr.. Sent
on board to take her DO Boston, In haste.
JAMES STETSON Master ship B. u. MetcaH
Tho bark Czarina, Captain Dwyer, sailed from Cron-
stadt June "a and passed. Esinore, July 3, for Boston
few days VIII reveal tho which led to the fear
full tragedy enacted on board Of her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Trnsses.-Mnrsh Il Co.'s Radical Cur
Truss No. veeey street. Aston House, opposite the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
United states Commissioner's Office.
CHARGE or CHILD MUHDE

AUGUST 20.--Ihe Commissioner issued warrant Of ar
for Casper Hcssc and Erncstne Hcsse his rcpute,
wife charged with the murder OF their infant aged
year and six months board The ship Duchess Of Bra
bant, the last voyage from Bremen 10 New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
Horrible Murder on shipbo.rd.

CAPTAIN DwYER, OF THE BARK CzARiNA, OF Bos-
TON HIS SECOND MATE AND ONE SEAMAN MuR-
DERED ny THE Grief MATE, AND THl LATTER
KILLED by THE STEWARD.
The plot boat Charles H. Marshall arrived at this port
yesterday morning from cruizc On Wednesday night
she boarded the ship d. Mctca Captain stetson from
Liverpool bound to New York, with cargo of COAL Cap
tain Stetsnn forwarded by the pilot boat the follow
ing DESPATCH which, though b'!ef embodies volume of
horrors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Anson's Dagoerrcotype a nd Photogra pin
Gallery $50 Broadway Size foy Soc. Photographs,
large size, 81 Arson has many negatives Of SOL
dicrs who have gone 10 the war; from which duplicates
may be had foT .e Card Photographs eur for ST. Re-
member ANS0N'S, $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS,


AT So, DOURlE SOLE SHOES ALSO. All 80 50,
n Quilted Congress Caters, . new stylA at,JoNES' 10
and II Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

A BLACK OR BROWN-GEORCE'S HAIR DYE,
n the cheapest and best; price ga per bSx three
for 81. Sold =, the drug stare, 3O6 Gsandstrset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

CTRoNG'S PATENT AMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE
y Bedstead combine i. Corner Of Warren street and
broadway; price 81 and SIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
where enc Shoe Pinches.

1t will be seen by the special dispatch TO tht
New York Times from Washington that, at tht
Republican caucus, General Mcclellan wal
charged with controlling the Executive and
Legislative departments Of the Government =
That is grave charge, and shows that General
McCieliaa ~ in osway Of the Abolitionisil
carrying out their idea OF making the war one
for freeing the slaves It will be remembered
to bave been reported, at the time Fremont 10.
sued his proclamation, that eneral Mcclellan
should have told the President that If Fremont'r
proclamation .was TO be the policy OF the Ad-
minislratioD, he would throw up his commission
and retire from the strVioe. That is said to
have determined the President to discsrl Fre-
mont's policy, It is that which makes these
radicals sly that Gen. Mcclellan controls the
Executive and Legislative departments Of the
Government. Gin. Eng ,.@o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
Gen. winiam +. shorman Insane.

The painful Intelligence reaches US in such
form that we are not at liberty to dScredit 1t,
that Gen. w. T. Sherman, late commander OF
the Department of the Cumberland, Is insane.
Il appears that he was at times when command.
ing in Kentucky, stark mad. We learn that he
at one time telegraphed to the War Department
three times in one day for permission to evacu-
ate Kentucky, and retreat into Indiana. He
also, on several occasions, frightened the lead.
Ing Union men Of Louisville almost out of their
wits, by the most astounding representations of
the overwhelming force of Buckner, and the
assertion that LouisvIlle could not be defend
ed. The retreat from Cumberland Gap was
one Of his mad freaks When relieved Of the
command in Kentucky, ne was sent to Missouri
and placed at the head of brigade at Sedala,
where the shocking fact that he was madman,
was developed, by orders that his subordinates
knew to be prepesterous and refused to obey.
He has, Of course, been relieved altogether from
command. The hatsh criticisms which have
been lavished upon this gentleman, provoked by
his strange conduct, will now give way to feel.
ings of the deepest sympathy for him in bis
great calamity. II seems Providential that the
country has not to mourn the Ices OF an army
through the loss Of the mind of general into
whose hands were committed the vast respousi-
bility of the command 10 Kentucky Cincinnati
Commercial ~ "'- 4 81 - r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
'IYTon % nsohssisl Union a,d Adveriissr.l

iTrom sh1 noohsster Union and Adyertiser.l
latter frutn q alitiohmohd Prisoner.
The following letter from George Rosenberg,
Of the 18th Regiment, prisoner Of war at
Richmond, was received thia morning;
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %, 1861.
There have been brought to Richmond near
ly two thousand nine hundred prisoners OF war,
commissioned, non commissioned officers and
priyateb, since the battle Of Manassas, at which
was captnred--seventeen hundred and ten OF
this number, including seventy five officers, stu
remain at Richmond confined In different TO-
bacco factcries, converted into prisons. The
balance have been sent 90 other localltiesin the
Southern States, for want Of sufficient accomo-
dations in this city and because OF desire 70
distribute the expense OF support among tne
seeded States. In September, one hundred
and ffty,seyen, including thirty three officers
(Col. Corcoran amongst the number), were sent
to Castle Pinckney, In Charleston. Harbor; five
hundred priyates, one Captain and two Lieuten-
ants were sent TO New Orleans, and are now
confined in the Jail of that cityi one hundred
and ifty to Columbia, South Carolina, and dur
ing the present week Eve hundred more pri-
Yates and twenty officers are TO 60 to Tuscaloosa,
Alabama. Thus you will see our brave men
who have been so unfortunate after fighting
the battles of their country, ae to fall into the
enemy's hands and suffering cruel imprison-
ment Of more than four months, in the daily hope
that our Government would take measures by
way of exchange to release them, are at last
doomed to disappointment, transported hundreds
of miles further South TO exc out 10 the loath-
some jails Of secessionists, an imprisonment In
excusable upon any principle OF justlce or hu.
manity. Indeed the Administration seem utter.
ly to refuse to recognize the first obligations OF
civilized warfare, its duty TO protect those who
have fallen victims under tho flag they fought
to sustain. however, have never Witnessed a
BODY of men who manifested more Of sell. sacr-
fee, or willingness to bear all the ills OF this
unpleasant position, than the Richmond prison
ers. But il ia difficult to convince them that It's
duration is any longer either necessary or just.
ss ia&
The conviction of Smith, one Of the Phil
adelphia privateeremen, and the trial of those
in New York, in which the jury disagreed, has
seemed to precipitate this question to an issue.
- $50 80
Colonel Corcoran Is now no doubt taken from
bis associates at Castle Pinckney, and confn-
ed in a lonely cell In the Charleaton Jail. =
And the Colonels, Majors and Captains; thir-
teen In all, have been taken from the iof6.
GERS quarters here, which we're comparatively
comfortable, and marched to the cOuAty jail in
Richmond. ~. Ell. .gsy n 91Fitl
The news is received here 10 night from w ash.
ipgton that an exchange Of prisoners is now
soon to take place. God knows our fervent
prayers win all 60 up In one loud acclaim If this
intelligence turns out TO be true. t,t
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE ROSENBERG.
Ht.,.- Prisoner Of War
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
Send One Women Irome

: Peter Smith has been at Washington an
prying into things His observation convincel
him that there are too many women about, anC
be suggests as good military movement tC
send the wivesof the officers home. On thai
be says, rathor fearfully Of Mrs. Smith:
II don't know, though, but might add
'send home the wife Of every army officer In
Warrington Itis too bad that there should
be any necessity for this, but our officers ara
away from their regiment altogether TOO much,
particularly when their wives are living In
Washington There Is something about calico
that causes men to neglect their duties--What
tits don'tknoW Wherever you 20 In WASH
ington army officers abound; at the hotels, She
aters, saloons, concerto, etc., they make up
four-ffths Of the crowd. The men have TO
fcrego all these pleasures, and the officers
ought to be willing 10 do the game. So say,
send the women home and let them 20 70 work
knitting mitteDs for the soldiers. fDon'slet
Mrs Smith see this. ssv'. as q aaatg'i I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

NEW YoRK TIMES ON EMANCIPATION If Con,
gress should udscree the emancipation of the
slaves, and incorporate the blacks Of the South
with the army that is fighting against rebellion,
we should probably witness the following events
In substantially the following order: ja
l. The annihilation Of the Union party, and
of the Union armies, In Missouri, Kentucky,
Western Virginia and Maryland, land the SO
oession Of those States from the Union
O. The resignation Of very large proportion
of the Union Generals, and the disbandment Of
more than half the existing Union armies now
in the held,--with the cessation Of enlistments,
and the impossibility Of supplying fresh troops.
3. The formation Of peace party In the
Northern States which would resist and defeat
the collection Of war taxes, pafalize the prose.
oution Of hostilities, throw everything into tur-
moil and confusion here at home, and secure
either the recognized Independence of the
South, or the reconstruction Of the Union, by
giving slavery all the guarantees II has ever
dreamed Of asking. gA6Rs4
The Consultation now, and the "WOrship' Of
it which prevails both Will. the Government
and the people, ayefts these disasters and holds
tie country firm and steady 70 the prosecution
Of The war against rebellion. - -Timsi, Dec. 5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
'..g.nt Trsrnctv from ahe Journs

Elegant Extracts from she yOurnaI'
= 49, 49,. - =. - NIta A
We take the following pithy and truthful
aeutsnees f,pm the editoiial column Of the
Ohio state Journal q W ednesday morning Dec'
n. Let them be pasted alongside Its remarks
on the "Cabal against the Presldent,"o we
mustbsush up. or the journal Will rival Us 10 10
the advocacy of Democratic principle; 81
"The only policy demanded by the wa war 70 .
"a sufficient for that II not, moro is az hand
AT all events let II never be said that the fret
millions Of the North were compelled to hir'
the slaves Of the South to put down the reoe'
dThis 10 the only way that emancipation II
at this time practicable, or even possible--oy
STATE action upon their own peculiar domestic
institnhon. Any act Of Congress on this sub
ject would require its enforcement at the poin
of half o million Of bayonots. But, by Stat
Legislation It lie q work Of peace"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
TOd.iIIes.


!, The Athens (O9 Messenger, IN speaking Of
the expulsion OF the Herald from the Mahonine
cars, says:,oi sisq
"The action of Gov Tod In this mstter ii
highly injurious to his reputation for iiberaiity
and even to his acknowledged patriotism. we
regard this as overriding the matter IL he is
to SGT himself up as dictator to the people
along his railroad as to what they shall read
and shall not read, the act will very soon Drlng
his road into more general notice than lt mas
heretofore been. able TO acquire on its own
merits, We hope thisis not given as a sample
Of his gubernatorial qualifications or Official
conduct as soyernor Oh sne gIess @ nemspspet apsb
A captinno % IL ~ The bSsinsss Of publishing dur.
Ing bis reign would better learn bis standard Of
newspapers forthwith, and govern themselves
acSDEaipgy %L r...,..a.,..
aGoy' Tod has advised. and the road agents
have consented to the prohibition of the carry
ing OF copies OF the Cleveland herasa % .hs .hs
HsyoI has % Ss,sd % ~ cr;s;ciss .bs poliov Of The
Administration. Does David Tod imagine that
he is king2 g l.3,f
Ts Ts NeN s o[s n. 10y says Tod and nj. subo,d,.
h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FRvERs, FEVER AND AaUE q.

| FEvERs, FEVER AND AGUE .--pll.
houS Affections, Colds, Rheumatims, Costiyeness Con
sumptions, Affections Of the Spleen, Of the Liver, of
tne Heart Tumo, and all diseases which destroy life
have always exhibited, upon dissection Of the body
number Of hard or concrete points. either fn os Of th.
organs named or in the blood vessels, sometimes even
ramiying In the ssh and again deposited upon the aide
Of 70 bone Now these little hard subssancss would
NrvTR foRM II Bandreths Pills were used; thsy would
DO pused out Of the system, and years Or happy life
would be the sufferers lot instead or an early rye
Always purge bat HEvER BtxKp In sickuess.
7. T. Carpenter, Esq, OF Governeur, 81. Lawrsnce
county, New York. "a years Of age, says be has used
Brandreths Pills for - years. administered them st to
his eoaohman, who had fever and sguegaye eight the
day after the chill; chs and fever lsss scysrs gave
eight more the nozt day, and every other day until
the chill and fever did not return which was about esh
days from the AfstatGack. He then gave four eyerU
other day for another week, when the man WAS enrsy
restored to hs usual good health.
He was himself attached; tOQk thsm in the same vay
and was cured ID less time. Has used no other msd
cine for "a years found them always reliable Tor hm.s,
and family when slck has recommended them TO tbou
sands With the best results and feels oonden DAT eve
ry fanily would have larger average Of health shsss
used In the place Of calomei and other hurtui
remedies.
Sold By JONI b. COOK, Druggist, CoIuubus, and nv
al respectable dealers In medicines.
hoVys-alms 1fs----, ss-sssYe n, - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
Army News.

Extracts from letter written by John G
Miller, ESQ.,, and directed to Mr.. Stephen Froch
ner, OF this city, bearing date: '.sf
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. S, 1861 3
al have Joined the army and have met will
many adventures for the short time I have beer
in it. Around camp, in mud six inches deep
with momentary expectation Of an attack from
the enemy, we are In continued state ofiex
citement. Saturday the Confederates captuped
eight of our horses, four wagons, two prisoners
and shot one man, not mortally, named
Hinckley, from Eric county. He was 'socked
with three balls, but is doing well and will be
out In Few days. "
To-day, the secesh came right into our lines
and captured two of our Lieutenants and one
private of the Ringgold cavalry. The Lieu
tenants belonged to Virginia regiment. The
cavalry man was from Ohio; don't know his
name. have seen Lance Yeoman several
times The old fellow looks gray, but is pluck
to the backbone, and never says "die." Our
boys are general good health. Gregg and
Craig are both well-so are Will Wether
John Jack and all the Ssndusky boys don't
know Of o sick one among them, and all are
'eager for the fray The rebels are getting
so saucy that We shall be compelled to do some
thing before long. 'itl -tA - ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
Ben. waae a. mu.e a. a mouse.

The Republicans of the Abolition stripe are
wondering why it is that BEN WADE has not
sounded his Abolition gong on the niger que'-
.tion In the Senate. The reason Is Obvious
An election for Senator comes off in Ohio this
winter, and it is strongly suspected that there is
not an Abolition majority in the Legislature
II is remembered, that not only the Democrats
who have been elected on the Fusion Union
ticket, Will not vote for ABE, but that there are
many Republicans who, claiming to belong to the
conservative wing of the party, will not vote
for him. WADE has the reputation Of being Q
bold Abolitiouist; but we venture the predic
tion that on the question which divides the
President and CAMERON, he will play mum IN
til after the election, and then he will roaI
AbOlitionism in his usual style. Of this there
Is no doubt. The African cannot change biz
skin no more than WADE can make people be,
lieve, by his muleness, that he Is not a ranting
bitter, malignant Abolit;onist, d sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
10! The washington Correspondent of th

" 1ne washington correspondent OF tne
New York 0bssyvey says: .qcs- sa I.
The papers have generally noticed the capture
of eleven Union piokets few days since, near
Annandale, by party of rebel cavalry, but
neglected to state a very important fact con-
nected with the affair. The day previous to
the capture lieutenant Of one Of our regiments
stationed neHf Annandale deserted 10 the enemy
by putting spurs to his horse and breaking
through our outer line Of pckets. The attempt
at capture on the next day, successful to Ger.
tain extent, it Is supposed was suggested by the
deserving lieutenant. A little drummer-boy
who was near the scene had the presence Of
mind TO ply his drum sticks furiously, which
brought aid speedily to the spot, and although
eleven Of ourpickets were surrounded and ia
ken off, several rebel saddles we're ewptied by
some Of our sharpshooters. Ills rumored that
the traitor lieutenant was indootrinsted by Sc
cessionists here. t