davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

s1EAAsair columaA roa HAVANA We requested 10
state that the steamship coluabia win positively leave
for Havana Monday afternoon four O'clock order
to correct erroneous paragraph which appeared In
some Of to the effect that she had been
withdrawn for the purpose Of entering government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Christadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
peesthe best in the world Wholesale and RETAIL and the
dye privatey applied. No. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

omciaI DrawinEs OF Wood. Eddy 4 Co.'S
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTKRIEa
KErrucxr, Extra Class 21-xg n. 1851 -
70, IL. 81, q "a, 25 15 So Il, IS, IL, 80, y, %.
Kvrrucxy CLASS 2&-kay ~, 1851 . -
90, r. SO, Z AZ, 81, 81, &c. 81, IL, IS, 2 II, 20.
Circulars sen, free OF charge By addrea,ipS either 70
Covlugteu, KY, or st. Louis, Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Drawings OF II. France ~ Co.'s Della
ware Lotterie1 by OF Assembly, passed
January. 1852 Grants 70 run ,- W. year. ,as,
40, 81, rs, ~, Q, Is, 80, IL, so, 81, 81, %.
CossoLrpArgp--CLAss IS. Drawn May II, 1881
o, II, IS, 40, 3, Is, "A, 10, u, Ia, %, IL.
X FRANCE 90, Managers
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

IIflis Hair Dye, 5Oc., Black or Brown
Best In use Depot No Barclay street. and sold by all
Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Barry's TrfcOphe rOus is the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beautfyng curling cleansing
pneasry and restoring the HAIR Ladies' try H. Sold by
Ali drugpists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Flags, Flags, Flags,
AT JOHN A. STEARNS',
20 Cedar street,
Nearly opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Album Photogra phs--Four for 81 |;
twelve for 81 large Ambrotypes with case SO cents BY
KIMBALL, Az Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Trusses.- Marsh IL Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. vetey street, Aston House. opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
Married.

Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Braces suspensory Psndages &C Ora GROVER 4
ThCRNF No ANN street, under Barnums Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Bachelors HAIR Dye.-Relfabls and
instantaneous black brown Factoy 81 Barclay street
Bold and applied at ". A. BACHELORS, 6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
Letter from MIR. Da nieI Oliver.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

694 BRosDwAy, NEw YoRE, May is, 1891.
Your paper OF the 18th Of August last charges me with
dh hcnesty while connection with the Great Elsteya
Ths pronounce SANDER onmy character, and am bore
personally TO meet the party or parties who made "a.
refer you TO twenty OF the Leading mercantile houses
OF New York (whose enccse), TO the honesty
OF my transactions with them. DANIEL OLNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

DonH Forget Dougpa, the Halter, I0e
essa street. corner Of Ann, Standard price for Drew asS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

wheeler ~ WiIsOn's Improved SeWfn@
Machines II reduced prices Once su6 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
Birth.


ByRNE.-- On Wednesday, May u.s. the wife OF Captain
BDRNE OF a daughter. Mother and child are doing well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

Dewid's Spring style OF Gentiemen's
Hats -salessoom $780, Broadway near Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

things desirable 10 know swhere be purchased hgnt
fashionable and elegant syring Havhich IL aEproved
gentlemen OF taste everywhere Also where 70 bE{ soil
Hat Of the finest texture the pattern and Of the most
graceful style ats very ressonebe price, We kn2w rom
experience that this pace tho metropolitan esaohsnment
OF KNOX Of broadway and fulton sesA where every
ODE Is 10 be suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
EVANS.
IS and 6s Fulton street.

The Beat Assortment Of Boys and
youths Boots and Shoes the city Econouise when
yon want Boots Shoes make your purchases CAN
TEELLs, No. Sls Broadway He has every variety for
ladies', children and genee and hls CATERS ladies
are particularly elegant durable and comfortable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

MOVEMENTS Mrs. LINCOLN Mrs. Lincoln and party
ief tins city last evening by the Fall River route for
Boston To day Mrs Lincoln viii proceed to Cambridge,
Mass remain in that city until Monday, in company
with her Robert who is at present pursuing his
studies in Harvard University. On Monday Mrs. Lincoln
will return direct TO Washington and resume her position
mistress Of the White House, position which she IL
evidently qualified to III, not only with grace but dig
nifty, as, during her stV in New York, abe has won
gosden opinions from all who have been introduced TO
her Among the large number Of visiters who called
Mrs l.. during her stay at The Metropolitan Hotel, was
Hon. d. & Gregory and family, OF New Jersey. Mr..
Gregory very old and intimate friend OF President
Lincoln and his reception by Mrs. Lincoln very fiat
ferrg and cordial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18

I
SACRED
To rHg aFMoaY
HENRY G. J HENSKEN,
Interpreter to the Legation o, the Unitga states 10
Japan
BORN AT AMSTERDAM,
JANUARY 20, 1892.
MURDERED OR DIED AT JEDDO,
JAYrARY Is, 1861
Her Britannia Majesty Minister, Mr.. Noook, Is Is under
stood, has been summoned 20 Hong Kong by the Lord
Chief Justice Of that colony to the charge OF false
imprisonment OF Michael Moss, who, IL will be recoeot
ed, sentenced 10 pay fine OF 81 geo, deportation
from Japan and three months Imprisonment her Ma
iesty jan al Hong Korg Noes liberated after
his TO prison upon rregulary u abe pa
pers sent by the Consul.
We have had two shocks OF earthquakes within
the past weeks the latter one being quite
much 80 that the Japanese servants got up aud out
deors fearing the house might fall which frequently
happens.
The Noreherr Transportation Company.
CuiC,co, MAY II, 1891
The Northern transportation Compaay's propeller
Buckeye arrived here This morutrg win tta Gst gods
this season via tao Erie e,aal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CABDB-THESE CE
IA LIBERATED engraved Cards sold only At N2 Broadway
Of Duane
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
Ti,c AEmerlcan Question in


The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times says:
"The Prince Napoleon declares to every
one WHO wishes to hear him hat Z" he North
ls IN the right and has all his syinpathies
that the power and strength, and greatness
LOT the country lies in he North, aud that
the wicked AMI groundlsss rebellion must
and will he Subdued.
"A5 regards France, whatever aid and
comfort the Slavery Party have derived from
It's Government, they have derived from sins
OF omlSs on rather than o commission. We
will venture the assertion that there never
waS aday when The French Government se-
riouSly Contemplated recognizing the South
ern Confederacy; but the silence and indifftr-
ence, in the presence Of the nisrepreSenta-
'lons of small but noisy Slavery Party III
the French press, It permitted this party to
feed the hopes Of the agents of the rebel-
ion.
"When the Prince Of Wales returned from
the United States the American Minister at
London, Mr.. Dallas, was invited to Windsor
Castle, and handsomely entert aimed by the
Queen, as an expression Of her thanks to the
American people tor the attention offered her
son. In like manner, since his return from
the United States, the Prince Napoleon has
invited to the PaIais Royal, to dine, the A.
merican Minister to France, Mr.. Dayton
= understand that the Prince was warm in
his expressions OF thanks for the kindEess
shown him every where in tbe United States,
and enthusiastic in his admiration OF the
country and its people.
at is now fact worth remarking that,
however much the Bonapartes and the Bour-
bons may be divided On local and personal
questions, they are united on the great strug-
gle that is now go ng on for the preservation
of The American Union, The organ of the
Orleans family, the Journal des Debats,
which Is the best written and most respect.
able Of the P ris dailies has been IN favor of
the preservation Of the Union; lately it has
come ont stronger and stronger for the North,
and now, since the Orleans Princes have join
ed the Ma ional army, it deals out ,ledge-
hammer olows on the enem es OF the Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
A Burning OIL We'll.

One OF the greatest cufloSities in the oil
region just now is the burning well on the
Blood Farm, q biief notice which appear.
ed a few days since in our columns. Oil
was struck at the depth of four hundred and
seventy feet, the gas rushing up with great
'orce, and throwing a stream of oil into the
air height OF sixty Or seventy feet. The
gas soon afterwards came in contact with
the fire in the en- ylnc house, and terrible
explosion followed. The escaping oil caught
fire as il LETT the we'll AMI ina lew miautes
the entire place was envelop ID in sheet OF
liquid flame. The editor Of the Mercer Dis.
patch, writing from tho scene OF conf gra-
ton, says: "i'he flames from the burning
gas form a circle of probably fifteen or twen.
~ feet, AS they rise mid air to the hei sht of
eighty or a hundred feet raging an rolling
IN every conceivable shape, until lost in the
dense volume OF smoke that is carried ND
iarkenne AMI 6lotiing out all view of the
heavens above. In the centre rises the
stream OF oil, like the mast Of q vessel, re.
tainlng it's body and proportion for some hf-
teen or twenty feet, when il commences and
continues gradually to expand, and taking
fire from the burning gass, adds to tho gran
deuT Of the scene. .After the icrce is expen
ded it dsscends to the ground In showers o {
burning balls, where Ii keeps up a constant
blaze OF ten or f'tren feet, for a considerable
distance rounl the base, spots Of which arc
occasiony caught up by the current Of air,
and carried up whirllng round with great We
locity % the height Of twenty or thirty ieet.'. !.
The well still continues to burn, all efforts y
70 e3tlnguish tbe flames having thus far pro.
ysd Intellectual. - P,tsbeg C7lronicle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
The Beginning of Secession.

/ The Nation Il lntelligencsr, in referring TO
statement made IN a recent speech by Ex-
/ Governor Thomas OF MARYLAND, respecting
an incident in Congress about twenty five
years ago, snbniits the following extremely
/ interesting narrative:
. y Southern caucus assembled one dav in
a room IN the Capitol When entering the
+ House oi ssnta,iyss, Governor Thomas
1 says he was surprised 20 observe that the
! members rom the SlayeAoll!as States were
absent. Whilst r-tlac.jnS Gu this strange
occurrence. Ia was asked why he was not IN
attendance on the S5uacTa cauea5 sitting in
z the rolln o. tie Committee ii Claims? lie
replied that he h1l received no IMITATION
lie wen. 20 tGr r0cGl, aua pu entering found
the 'o'low ug resolution under consideration.
; ana Hon. L. ". FIskaa5 ut South Caro- ina
urging it UPON the approval OF the meeting.
Ltoo'CH, that no nemhsT OF Congress re-
Presenting Southern con, ituencv shlu A.
gain axe bis seat until resolution 5 passeI
satisfactory 10 the South on the subject o!
slavery.
Governor Thomas continued;
81 safi 20 ar. Pack .us, What next DO
you propose We shall do? Are we to tell
the P. O2ls that Repub,icauism is failure?
/
( 10 sustain and uphold American institutions
/ TO defend the rights Of the North as well
/ as the Sou'h to secure harmony and GOOD
! fellowship between all sections OF our com.
mor country. They dared not answer these
questions. The Southern temper had not
! yet been gotten up. As my questions were
not Jet answered, moved an adjournment
OF the caucus sine die. Mr. Craig Of Tirei.
MA seconded the motion, aud tire C5inpany
was broken up. We returned to tfa House,
and Mr.. IugerSoil OF Pennsylvania, a glorious
patriot then as now, introduced a resolution
which temporarily calmed the excitement.
However busy Mr.. Pickens might have
been in the caucus alter 1t met the most &C.
tive man in set ing it up and pressing the
Southern members to go into il was r. 3.
Rhett, also member from South Caro- ina.
The occasion, or alleged cause of the with
draWat from the House into secret delibera-
tion, was an anti-sIavery speech of Mr. Slade
OF Vermont, which Mr.. Rhett violently de.
nounccd, and proposed to the Southern mem
bers to leave the House and 90 into conclage
IN one OF the committee rooms, which they
generally did, if not all of them. We are
able to state, however, what may not have
been knOwn to Gov. Thomas that at least
three besides himself of those who did at
! tend it, went there with a purpose very diff.
ierent from an intention to consent to any
reasonable measures.
These three men were Henry II. Wise,
Bale Poyton and Wm. Cost johnson. Ne-
ther OF them opened his lips N the caucus;
trey went to observe, and we can assure Gov.
ernor Thomas that il Mr.. pckens or Mr..
Calhoun (WhOm he nameSl or aDy one else
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20

after resigned. In 1912 he rejoined the ar.
my as Paymaster, which position, with the
rank OF Major, the present Administration
lound him. lie accompanied Mr.. Lincoln
from Springfield on his tour to Washington
as far as Buffalo, where, owing to the pres.
sure Of the crowd, he suffered dislocation Of
the collar bone. Shortly after he was mado
Colonel Of the 81 Cavalry, and then Briga.
der General. lie commanded a leading di.
vision at the battle of Bull Run, but was
wounded SC early in the day, that he reached
Washington, travelling leisurely in an ambu.
lance, almost as soon as Russell. Soon after
he was made Major General Of volunteers.
and sent to Missouri as second in command.
lie saw no service in the Mexican War, nor
many o! our Indian wars.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20

Hon. Levi 5. Chatfeld, prominent poIiti-
clan in New York, formerly Attorney General
OF the State, in late speech in New York city
uttered the following bold assertion:
"What did hea' to-day as cominq from Ge
Copamaade IN Chief oftte army Of the Unitel
S.ates--as coming ifom George B. Mcclellan?
In communication. somewhat Of private
character. to Senator of o1gress, he said
that he dare nat fgh on the Potomac. So ye
shall haze no mare bottles, he said, this faH We
have now got in the field some five hundred
thousand men, who have congregated about
Washington and its vicinity, and this army has
TO be supported at an expense Of two millions
and half day. and yet we are to have no
more battles this fall. Why? Because the
Commande'-in. Ch:fhas said he dare not fgat."
There must be a mistake in this--we mean
in the reason assigned; for it does look as II
winter quarters would be gone into without
any great battle beng fought Ifsuch Is the
case, however, we presume it will be owing to
political more than military reasons.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20

George Wilkes, correspondent of the
New York 2rib1me, gives long and detail
ed account OF the late disaster at Balls Bluff
in that paper of the 5th inst. We extract
from it the following relative to the death Of
Colonel Baker, as it is somewhat different
from previous statements:
In the midst OF it all, General Baker mov-
en- up and down, encouraging the men, his
grand appearance and his silvery hair ma
king him signal mark, through the now
pervading smoke was now equalizing his
chances somewhat with the rest But he
saw the day was desperate; nay felt that it
was lost, unless one OF those grand old shows
OF prowess, that dsdains the weight of odds,
could retrieve it by final effort The bay
oDet was his fovorIte weapon. He had drill
ed his regiment to that exercise more than
to any other, and had always declared that it
was the true resource OF a commander when
he felt that he had brave men. His proof OF
this was abso ute ia that dark hour, and get
ting his men into line, he determined to fin
ish the days record for the country within
those woods should be fail to clear them out
just at this moment, he caught Sight OF q
front, and recognizing m as he thought, he
called for pistol, and at the same time
pointing the distinguished rider out, he ex-
claimed: "There is General Johnson--fire
boys, fireP' AS he reached forward to re.
ceive the weapon he had called for a very
tall red haired man emerged suddenly, from
the smoke, and, walking quickly up to with
in five feet Of Colonel Baker, presented a
selEcocking revolver, and, rapidly as he
could crook his finger, delivered all the buI.
';ts it contained into his body. At the very
Same moment mnsket-b ball sped through
and through his skull behind the ears, and
#terrifc whirling slug from Mississippi wager
tore away one half Of the muscle of the right
arm, and opened hole into his side large g.
nough to thrust the handle of sword. All
the death-dealing shots seemed to strike at
enee, and the noble leader and orator. match.
less Of the earth, fell mute, to speak no more.
The tragedy had paralgzed all behoIders for
the moment: but Captain Bcirel, recovering
his seltpossession frat, rushed at the slayer
IS he bent TO possess himself OF the Colenel's
sword, seized him BY the throat, and, plac ng
his pistol AZ bis temples, blew the fufians
brains In red flIme over the murdered body.
Beircl had been followed in his onslaught by
several members Of bis company, and num-
bers Of the rebels on the other side had pres
aed forward to protect their red haired com.
rade as they saw The avenger rush toward
him, and savage hand to. hand fight, ensa
ed over the corpse. Sword thrust, pistol
shot and bayonet stab intermingled oulcsly
in that ferocious episode, and the BODY Of
the dead leader, though trampled in the me-
lee lay smiling in It's new iound quiet as If
approving 9f the scene.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
Proclamation by the Governor Appoint"
ing day of Thanksgiving.
STATE OF OHro,
EXECUTIVE DuPARrMEHT !
LUSBUs, NOVEMBER lst 1861.

COLUMBUS, NOVEMBER lst 1861. }
Pursuant to the request Of the Gen
eral Assembly of this State, and in ac.
cordance with my own sense of graft
tude to Almighty God for the bounti-
ful merces which he has bestowed up
on the people Of Ohio, | do hereby des-
ignate and set apart Thursday tAe 26th
day of Noyen1ber, ip&tct'at, as a day of
Thanksgiving and Praise to him for the
inestimable priviledges Of our Civil and
Religious Institutions, for protecting
our homes from the ravagos Of war;
and for the manifold blessings, indiyid-
ual and social, which surround and sup.
port us; and | respectfully urge upon
all the people, that they refrain from
their usual employmcnts on that day,
and, III their places Of public worship,
and at their homes, with grateful ac-
knoledgenents, offer teWent prayers to
our Heavenly Father that he may con-
time to remember us in His mercy;--
remove the calamities of civil strife
which atfiict the Nation; restore con-
cord between the States, confirming
and perpetuating our political Union
and securing to US and TO our poster
ity the privileges and advantages which
distinguish christian people.
In testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State of Ohio to be affixed,
this the first day of November, in the
year of our Lord 1851, of the eindepen-
dance of the United States the 85th,
and Of the organization of Ohio the
50. Ea as,a
81. .,- g, WILLIAM DENNLSON.
BY the Governor:
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, Sec. ofState.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20


this gallant officer in tie n. Y. Tribune, Of
Saturday:
/ He was born in 1926, in Szatnar, North
eastern county of Hungary, and on the out
break OF tho Hungarian revolution, in lS48,
entered the pltri1u, army and served und.r
BEN, in Tran>ylyania. lie was engaged in
/ the most brilliant affairs of the memorable
campaign of 1919, and, among others, the
capture of llermanstadt. For his gallant
conduct in several battles he was promoted
to the rank OF Captain of Hussars, and at
the end of the war followed Benz into Tur-
key, where he shared the imprisonment Of
kossuth, in Kutayah. From Asia Minor he
came, by the way Of England, to this coun-
! try. about nine years ago. He prOmtly took
! steps to become naturalized, and has been for
several years a citizen of the United States,
and is married to an American lady. Ills
residence, lately was at liohoken. On the
fall Of Sumter, he promptly offered his SER
vices to cavalry regiment in process Of for
nation in this city, but though he presented
the highest recommendations as to skill and
character, from kossuth and from eminent
hungarian officers, he could get no employ
ment except very subordinate position
| lie was offered sergeantcy by men who
could scarcely sit in a saddle. Gen. Asboth,
who knew his value, introduced him to Ere
mont, who promptly gave him suitable
rank in his army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
WilRf we lost st EEattPras HuIet
BY the E.ntN Storm.

a lIatteras correspondent OF the Indian
apolis Journal, in giving an account Of the
late storm at Hatteras Inlet, where the
Twentieth Indiana is stationed, says:
ave had detailed seventy men to unload
the Spa,dding the night before, and, with the
exception of one boat load all was swept a.
way from the wArf at Hatteras before day
| break. That one boat load we were lucky
enough to have on sand hill at Fort Clark,
and by great eXertions it was saved. Our
loss IS as follows, as far as known: 52O
blankets, 800 PAIR trowsers, 500 pair shoes,
600 pair drawers, 1891 pair socks 400 wool
en- SHIRTS besides a lot of lumber for our
quarters, a lot Of 'cornmissary stores and pro-
visions and miscellaneous articles.
"Ihe position is untenabe The fisher.
men here say it is common thing in fall
and winter tor he water to he ten eet deep
over the whole beach. The Secessionists
said when the forts were taken, that they
did not care the sea would fight their bat
ties for them,' and this one event OF to dav
has proved it, 1t would be better to aband =,
on the forts, sink vessels in tie inlet, spike
the guns, than any longer to trust the lives
OF our men on this treacbsrous coast, or
spend the money Of the Government in
maintaining so useless position.