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

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NJ, ifsitt wv - - "s. - 81 - - -.
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Nv. ~. -, ,a, A.. - ny.
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ffs sdrnunicd WIZ Hhu 500 .Aih " ef'f " re hdrs
y mus aashhense ipm ne s9nh ,,.s 49, buy ny
order, " w. fLhftio>, scoaetAt.
Wnalsmeu.
ARA, pa.ton sis iYsi 80. AiIeranf Cob ana W~s
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49, 80 $500 -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

WTM. Writers, AUCrlONEER-WIIL SELL THIS
w day. at O'Clock at 454 Canal street, by virtue Of
chael mortgage, the entire Furniture, &c, of large
house. from Twenty street; Paror suit In plush
and hair CLOTH Piano. Pier Aa and Oval Mirrors; Iaco
and Damask Curtains, rich Velvet, Tapestry ThreePly
other Carpets Ocloths mah glny, French and Cot
tage Bedseads Hair Mattresses Tables Bed Linen, Pin
ing Room and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves Fixtures lee
Box, Safes, China, Glass, &c. by order Of
JAMES TRAlN0R, Mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

UCTfoN NOTICE. ROTH, AUCTrONtTR, WILL
N SELL this day, August 49, at 1917 O'clock, all tho
elegant Household Furniture OF the large private house
lbs wsvcry place. east Of Sixth avenue, consisting Of
solid rosewood Parlor Suit covered in crimson maroon
and French satin brQcate; rosewood Pier and Centre
Tables Etcgcrss, Turkish Chairs and Lounges, Bureaus
Eedseads Wristbands, Corncrsands, Shades Curtains.
Paintings Mirrors Mattresses, Bed and Bedding Brussels
and Ingram Carpets, Sofa Bed, Arm Chairs, Lounges,
Chairs Tables, &c. The house furnished only three
months ago, first class boarding house, and will be
sold without reserve. House to let
A UcTIoy NOTICE by ROBERT HaYDoCK,
N Farther and Glassware. by order of the executor,
on Friday August 23 at II O'Clock, the store 3l2
Spring street Lsiance of stock Of Earhen and Glass-
ware and store Fixtures, for cash.
UCTIoN NoTTCE.--MORrGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE
N Household Furniture, this day, at ii O'clock at
Bell. 4 lNGHAHAMS auction rooms, 20 New Bowery,
comprising a desirable assortment of Sofas, Lounges,
Chairs Tables large looking Glasses; also Counters Show
''''''' 'S'' N''N'' ' H. THOMAS, Mortgage.
A UCrION NOTICE.. KENNEDY, NO. $50 B0WERY,
n sells nj less than auction prices second hand Fur
nure Carpets Bedding Mirrors, Cyockcry, Chandeliers,
Stoves &c Repairing and upholstery attended, to. Work.
men sent out by the day or job Storage taken.
UCrf0S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
N A. NJ. CRISTALAR, Auctoneer, will sell, this day,
% inst at lOlS O'Clock % Bowery large and general
assortment Of Household Furniture comprising mahogany
SOFAS, Rockers and Paror Chairs and wood seat
CHAIR, elpmccd Chamber Suits extension Dining
Table Bafcas, Bcdseads Bookcases, Lounges. Divans,
brussels and Ingram Carpets Feather Beds, Hair and
straw Mattresses, Bedding, Quilts, CrockTy Stoves,
Window shades, Oil Paintings, Engraving &c, &c.
A UcrION SAFE OF ALL THE FURNlTt RE, &C, or
N the late Edwin McCormick.-Wnl be sold this day,
O'Clock at Asa Canal street. comprising PaIor, Cham
bcr Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture, &C., of three
story house; removed from Hqbokcn.
JAMFE MONTGOMERY, Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
@ HhRiFF'S SAIE-FINE JEwELRY,

CHAMBERS II FAIiCIIILD, AuciioDccrs,
Saesroom li3 Nassau street,
win sell on Friday, August % ut ten O'Clock, at their
sacsroom, a large assortment OF Gold Finger Rings,
Bracelets, Brooches Chains Pins and Drops Sets Charms
Studs, Sleeve Links, Gold aud Silver Watches, &c, &c
JOHN KELLY Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

CHERIFF'S sAIE.-IIQUoRs OFFICE FURNITURE, &C.
- CHAMBERS FAlRtyllLp, Auctionecrs, viii SELL
this day, August g. at % Liberty street ut 10 O'Clock
parcel Of Wines, Brandss Gins, &c. together with oco
Furniture Desks, Chairs Stools, Pres, Iron Safe, Nc.
JOHN KELLY Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
DRY GOODS.


A TRH MACY'S, SIXTH AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH
~ street.-Ladies, you will always find best Paris Kid
Gloves at 63 cents Auction lots in Lace Goods, Lace Man.
tilias &C. Auction lots In Embroderics and Ribbons.
Auction lots Hosiery Auction lots Linens and White
Goods Auction lots in Linen Handkerchels Best styles
French Fowexs. Job lots in Yankee Notions. ladies'
Under Clothing, Corsets &C.
ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LACY, MANUFAC-
IL turefs, 1873 Broadway, up stairs large assort-
inent always on hand at greatly reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
The nosion Alrnfis.r of ,e.lrflat 30

Several q the largest II the f bafkt have vntrf ~
TAKE their iu share o the a ttsassafy frf
The liberal and patriotic .irH a. taess a,ettatr~s
DC appreciated by the pabe, who ressrd "a stmF q
by the government al all hazards sud vtI ercaflF
crease the conndeEce II tbs 10 le ne ttf
na&iora movement. We trust that Tbs p-ssnlA
the banks in question viii BE- initiated ~ te atsr ana
tia, we shah have eNiy reca
determination NJ The Bx,on hafks isr
tons OF the public aud b. rfuisct tbf inlsis ~
rendering timely aid 10 the soverbsssut, sise spic
they are dependent.
We have received n copy OF the New ollcan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
SPORTING.

49,
~ RAND KEGATTA--AT WHTtSTONE, l.. /, SAIUR
" day, August 3i.-An boats under 40 feet keel.
Prizes $3.50. Entrance fees So 81 and % So Printed
sailing directions &c, may be obtained Of O. +. WET
MORE, at Wholesome, l.. l., or L. NJ TOWNSEND 20 War
rem street, New York
ID EGATTA-THE FRIENDS OF JOSHUA WARD
IL champion rover have concluded to give series OF
prizes for competition open ALL Said regatta will take
place the Hudson nj Cornwall, on tho I'd day Of Sep
tember There will be two prizes offered Of sufficient n
terest TO invite competition Fair play and good regua
tons will be guaranteed Particulars as TO details Of
race &C. be had by applying by letter or otherwise
to HENRY QUINN, Cornwall, N. Y
v1JNEsr BREED. SMALL SIZE BLACK AND TAN
Terriers; best talking Mnoe Bird; several Parrots,
tanned Tropoes and starngs for sale at 800 Bowery at
JOHN SOBECK'S Bird Store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

Schr AbSe Forrest Smith, ProvincetOwnBrett Son Co,
Schr Dart, Phillips, TaInton-Master,
schr sarah Elizabeth, Smith New Haven't ID Southland.
Sioop Flying Arrow, Selecls, Fall River--MasteE
Steamer Concord Norman. PHILADELPHIA. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23

shin feirn Nf,AN isnsou tom london Aifll Ter Aus
Tails. funs ~. la IS t.r ~ a..
sap windspf forss ats h~Doe foE London Ana is Ia
- inn ~ 81
ship alefwri,ev b~oee for Liverpool Asa IS ls A.
Chs tie canada, a, HaflbkA
shp laisa- iron JcAn NB Soc iAserpaoi Ars "a. "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

member under penalty of great magnitude
to L" do Just as he pleased unless he hap
pened I'd want to do differently" / am
well sat fied with the dogma expressed
if it mus st be expressed at all. But /
think tn ould be better to maintain dig
nifed s. Hence. Just ike some family
matters as for instance, the course Of a
wild boy it should be "hushed up" for it
IS scandAIors.
The representative hall was granted TO
Samuel q. Howe, Superintendent Of the
New England Institution for the instrIc-
ton OF the blind. to give an exhibition this
evening Of the training Of those unfortu-
mates. 1t was really wonderful to see the
blind read, write. address the audience.
sing, play the piano. and in fact do any
thing but see. Mech sympathy was ex-
cited. and purse of fifty-four dollars wa
raised in the audience for them.
The House refused to concur in the
amendments proposed by the Senate to
the Butler regiment bill. 1t i now pro-
posed that he squadron raised for
Sprague's New England cavalry should
90 into Buffers brigade. Gen. Butler
was expected tonight to arrange for a
regimeit. but did not come. II al-o voted
the sharp shooters on the same basis witt
other soldiers. This j. but mere justice
and will be confirmed 10y the Senate. A
strange bill establishing a chiei counts
/ Justice was refused second reading and
afterwards reconsidcred. The dog qne>
ton i not yet dead. A petition signed b,
2O8 per7ons was today presented 10 th'
House accompanying a bill which iimitec
the priv Iege, Of dog. / sincerely hops
the iIou Re will be firm e-ough 10 hear nl
more on this subject.
/ This vening's Freeman contain, a 80.
we're 5tri fture on the Financial Agent Of
Gov. Fal rbank,. Among other items il
/ produce, a blank used by M Poland tc
facilitate the payment Of the soldiers. L
Is as fold Tvs Uebatim etLterqtiu,:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

"a There was a voluntary muster Of
the following Military companies at Graf
ton on Tuesday of last week -
Ethan Allen Rifles. 90 men from
Londonderry Green Mountain Guard
AZ men from Weston; independent
Guards, 10 men. from Chester. Andover
and Windham: Abenaqgi Engine Com
pany, - men from Bellows Fall~ Ne-t
River Gnards. 50 men from Town,bend +,
Grafton Guard. GO men.
The COMPARES were all uniformed but
one ami showed cred;table proiciencyin
the drill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
TIE SOUTHERN ARMl-The reh.

THE SOUTHERN ARMi-The rebels
represent that they have a, army of 400,
600 men in the field. PrO,ably this in
cludes scores of thousands Who have 1een
impressed into service. Ye, we mus be
prepared to meet an conqIer an ovr-
whelming force of the enemy. The sout-
ern army is said to be divided as follows
Department of the Potomac ................I50Oo t
Department OF Che apeas and rest OF Virginia
Depar ment OF Kentucky aid Tennessee LII Or
Depa tment of Missouri. Observation-Disclosures O0C
AT Charleston, savannah, Mobile, Galveston. ~ 90
The amount of small arms proves to-
be $4,000, which were obtained as fol-
lows:
Sc, TO the South b. Floyd while Secretary of
" al 90 w
Sized in Southern arsenals. 100 0Ot
Ldiu IN loren arsehaIs'.- ~ Uos
1OtAI' S,UUt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Gen. Mcclellan has decided that all army
correspondents must accompany the staff,
when the army moves, and will not be per-
mltted to run all over the battlefield.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

During the late storm in Chester two
bridges were carried off, and a cow was
carried down stream and drowned.
Second Lieutenant Geo C. Hatch, of the
fifth Vermont Regiment, has resigned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Montpelier. Nov. :.
The Journal Of this morning contained
an answer to the Freeman's reflection on
Hon. jose ph Poland The blank cent
you a CO BY OF yesterday. and which the
Freeman ridicules. was simply receipt
with a ma Fgin making it transferable. Il,
1 had strange form. and cannot see WHY
1 it needed I,t that style to secure the mo-
ney for ia proper per-ons. but l see 10
incongruitf which should condemn it
The Hid Use. after all it. measure, 10 Sc
cure the Concurrence Of the Senate on the
Butler Rel iment bill. received this fore
4 noon a reii Grafton Of their determination
not to r4 cede from their proposals. Of
amendment to the House. These amend
nents wert. in substance, a turning over
OF the recruiting 10 the Governor. The
Hou-e las thus tar been determined thar
Gen. Butler should nave the control Of
his Rezim4ut from the ,tart-aul wc uow
ste whetiI er J"d-'. ihoma- and 'rieud-
are willing that he -HoulI take the R~gi-
ment on hny other terms. Tuey have
claimed ria Il they are not. but they came
over 10 the view Of the Senate ins'aufer.
The A. embly in IL separate capacity
has finally decided on a join: Assembly.
Nov. II. idr Inc : urpo>r OF rleciing tire
general Oil EeTs OF the STATE. the Srargent
at-Arm>. al ID Railroad Commissioner.
The bill 10 annex part OF E,rnore 10
Moristown has CAUSED good deal Of ~
tiiemcnt both this year and last Thomas
Gleed, the creates; wire-pu.lrr in the
Stale. managed to get the bill through the
House last gear, but II was killed in the
Senate in spite OF his efforts. Had he
lived. il would doubtless have passed ihi,
year-but j would seem that it will not
pas even be House from the appearance
OF ii to-day The committee 10 whom II
was referred reported favorably to the
House, and debate ensued which the
opposition sustained well. though the
House adjourned without taking vote
Almost the whole day was spent by the
Senate in Committee OF the Whole on the
substitute Militia bill OF Senator Harris.
] hey worked perseyeringly till after dark,
but did not get over one-third of the bill.
The Committee of WAYS and Mean.
have this evening had Mr. Pollard. Lieut..
Beattle and Gen. Davis before them, on
examination with regard to the state of
me Eermcht Regiments. 4 Senator who
was present informs me that no one could
listen to their -,atenenis without being
convinced Of Inc cand5r Of Gen. Davis
But time enough will elapse between now
and the time of electing Or.-ma,tc.- Gene
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

[-Y Senator Wilsan, of Massachusetts,
ha, a contract for making one million
pairs of army shoes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

We hear that Woods Moving machine
works at Hoosick Falls, are Don to start
up on full time, giving employment to 400
hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

VERMONT CAvALRY.-The following is a
list OF commissioned officers:
Colonel, LEMUEL b. PLATT, Colchester.
Lieut. Cot., George B Kellogg. Brattl boro.
Major, VIM ID Collins Bennington.
Surgeon, George ) Gae, Bridport
AdJuaGnt, Edgar Pltkln Burlington.
QaartermaSfer, A Dewey, Burlington.
ASSISTANT surgeon, = OMeara Edison, North
Chester
The officers of the noncommissoned staff
thus far appointed, are asfollows;
Sergeant Major, A II Danorth, Westminster
QuartermaSter's Sergeant, Chas V + Sabin
Wallingtord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

1t has always seemed to US IN extreme
bad taste for any journal to attempt to get
up and perpetuate clannish prejudices found
cd on the accident of birth. And particu-
larly in these days, when men of every ma
tionality are gathered under the banner of
the Union, fgbling for its preservation
against all foes, the journal that attempts
this, must be conducted either by fool, or
a man of very doubtful patriotism.
The Irishman who has never accumulated
knowledge enough to speak or write the En-
fish language correctly, who like any other
imbeclle has not yet advanced to that state
Of knowledge in which men of more sense
would begin to know that they lid not know
anything, ard who is bankrupt in his stock
of patriotism, fills the columns Of the Courier
with bis ranting gibberiah about the "Gttle
Frenchman"-meaning Major Gen. John c.
Fren ont--the Hungarians, the Swedes,
Poles, &c, &c.
Now to say nothing Of the fact that Gen.
Fremont IS an American, "to the manor
born" and that his life is intimately and his
torically connected with some of the most
brilliant and important epochs in our ma
tional lie, We merely say in passing that we
have no yindicaIion to offer for men Of any
nationality against the attacks of 50 contemp-
tibe a thing The Irishman who will speak
contemptuou,ly of Frenchman, Hungarian,
or Pole, as such, is disgrace to the Irish
nam&, and shame to the land that gave
him birth. The intelligent and respectable
Irishrnen of our community are heartily dis
guste b with the blatant folly which compels
them 10 hide their heads in very shame at
the { buffers rawlings. They ask US for the
sake @f Irishmen VINO d, lore the country u
their 4doption, to PASS him by IN silent con-
tempt. while they rest in the consciousness
that discriminating people will not make
them bear the ignominy of this Cain of their
race.
1t i'd we'll that it should be 50, and for the
sake Of common hun anity We pass by on
the otb Der side" from that where foollshness,
vanity and all unclean things riot and
rave.
But IT is not only upon the Frencb, Hun
earian4, Poles, Swedes and Canadians tia
this foolish creature pours out his bottles of
- n - Ia IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

PCTTISG DEAD TAsKEEs TO A NV
UsE.-The Norfolk Day Book. under tn.
healing avs -
We have recently seen some candle.
which We were told had been made from
tallow and fat fried from dead Yankee..
who had been slain in several Of the BAT
ties which have taken place between them
and the >Outherner-. We don't know
whether our informant vas joking or not Z.
but certain il j. the candies look mean
enough, and stink bad enough, TO have
emanated from such : source"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
t. The Brattleboro Phoenix contain.

e. The Brattleboro Phoenix contains
the following >punky chalIenge -
The Ladies Soldier Aid Society Of
thi, village, will put into the shape Of
well-knit socks. all the wooden yarn thai
may be contributed by the farmer wives
and others. VII. stock Of raw material
NAV exceed ti,l.r means Of converting il
into this most essential article for the
comfort Of our Volunteers. The spinning
Of street yarn /, discouraged greatly
the-e days-and our young ladie- pledge
the best endeavor, Of nimble fingers 70
speedily place all our .ollier- on CON
fortabl,, .war-footing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

WILLIAM SWEET, formerly Ct this
place, but for quite number of years a
resident of Woodstock, was a Second
Lieutenant Of the Woodstock, Company
at Newpor: News,-having received a
Lieutenant's commission in the regular
army upon his return, has been promoted
to a CDptaincy in the Seventeenth Infant
~. CAPT. Sweet left Woodstock on
Wednesday last to join his company at
Fort Preble, Portland Harbor, Maine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Later Rrom Eurone.

HHLPAx, Nov l4.-The Niagara from Lv
erpool I'D, via. Queenstown Sd, has arrived here
this A. N. Her dates are two days later.
The Paris correspondent of the Independence
Beige PROCESSES to hove reliable information in
regard to the Mexican expedition. He says that
it had Interior objects, and that if the Southern
Confederacy can hold its own until January
next. France and England will recognize it and
break the Federal blockade. This statement is
pronounced in England entirely untrue,
Private circulars report decline on the
week of i@}
Liverpool-Iard steady.
London Market-Whest dull and declined
Is per quarter; Red Western 55@67s; Flour
3lT334s; Coffee sready.
The Times publishes letter from the Hon.
Theodore Fay, American Minister to Swtzcr
land, mainly devoted to a refutation of Earl
Russeps late speech at New Castle, in which he
said that one side in America was striving for
empire, and the other for independence or pow.
er. Mr.. Fay protests in the strongest terms
against Lord Russell's reasonings and complain
ed of the sympathy accorded to the rebels by
the English and continental journals.
Times editorially critizes Fay's letter, ard
says although it carries American proixity to
the farthest point, it is not to be compared to
the absurd and peevish utteranccs of G. N. Clay
and others Of Lincoln's diplomists.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
More about the Naval Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The Associated Press
reports Of the account Of the recent victory and
movements OF our feet Is substantially the same
as Others, but gives a few more particulars.
The steamer Winfield Scott reached the rem
devious on the evening Of the Sd with loss OF
masts and bow stove in. She threw overheard
her three riHed cannon, all her freight, the mus.
kets and equipments of her 500 men, and every
thing but her raticns, to keep her from sinking.
and but for the labor of the soldiers in battling.
her hres would have been put out. and nothing
then could have saved her. The steamer Bien
vile went to her relief, when her chief engineer
his assistants and IL seamen, jumped aboard
the Bienvile, leaving the Scott to her fate
Their action nearly Created panic amepp The
soldiers, who gave up all for lost, but the Can.
tain of the Scott put the chief engineer in irons,
and brought him and the recreant crew back.
when things went on better.
Col. Clark Of the 9Th Pennsylvania regiment
who was on aboard the Scott, describes the
night as one OF horror. The gale was terrible.
and the vessel a mere she'll
The Scott was taken In tow by the Wander.
bit, which had cut clear from the Great Repub-
lie in the gale.
The steamer Governor went down with 40
men, the Pembina taking off all who could e..
cape.
Thesseminolc had Ave shots in her hull,
The Wabash had her machinery disabled. 4
Five Of the 90 guns of the Fort on Hilton
Head were dismounted Nh i
There were 1900 rebels ON Hilton Head and
1900 on Bay Point q :.
We have captured IS cannon, 500 muskets
and any quantity Of ammunition.
The road BY which the rebels escaped is GOV.
cred with rifed muskets, knapsacks, &c. We
have taken $500 Blankets, and tents for 5000
men. a 'H8Gs
The rebel guns we're all 50 Founders, four be-
ing riaed cast this year At Richmond. Tho 9th.
ore were from Norfolk, including an English gun
captured In the last war. The musket ammuni.
ton 10 English. q. s 81
The chief engineer Of the eusqushannah vas
killed. .4a 3'5,a
Thirty dead rebels have been found, aAd more
ne being found, having been hastily buried In |
he Sound a9 @ S. I. |
The Georgia troops ran Arst, and the South |
Carclina last A German artillery company
Who served the guns, stayed gill the last.
BALfIxolx, Nov. IA Norfolk Day Dosk ~
be llth Is received, which contains TIE follow.
Nc: ags3
RicnMoSD, Nov. ll.-Col. Corcoran. 8 can.
aims and 10 lisutenaats, al Of which we're cap.