davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

MISCELLANEOUS.
ATwM EvERDErI.s SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND
~ Envelopes OF tho latest styles 04 Fulton street, New
York Established 1915
ATA 5o-DoUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TOP Boors
N htJONES, 10 and ~ Ann street, new styla
AT EvERDR1Ls, no. O2 BROADWAY
Specimens sent by mail
lust PUBLISHED,
81 BEADIE's
DIME MILITARY SONG BOOK,
collection Of popular National aud Patriotic Songs.
Edited by wan Ross Wallace
For sale NJ all news deross.
DAaE's "vFNUsp
i Vpsa sss nd svsaigg a ee Rr0ad~N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
A CARD
MECHANICS,
FARkEaS. and
WORKING MEX,
'np nov determine stere tnsy viii establish permAnsst
HOMES
Tor themselves and families
yan!sses rs $50 '-Ss-'s' Pie'e'~ " "Anv -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
A Ill HoUsEKEgPERs,
"A And others, In want OF
CHINA, GLASS,

WgfFE, 2T.,
Are In vi,ed 20 read the prices Glow
COMPARING THEM
With the goods will everybody
that there il n bona fde discount II from
20 TO 20 PER CENT.
White French china Sets ~ ...........&3 ~
White French china dinner Plates the dozen -
white French china breakfast Plates the dozen iso
White French china plates the dozen. ..........
White French china soup Tureans, each ,......... %
White French china covered Dishes each. ......... u
White French china dinner sets, 1f9 pieces u. %
Gold band French china Sets, pieces s0N
Gold and coorcd French china pieces 500
Gold band French China Duner l67 ~ ~
Gold and French China Dinner sets l67 pieces IS g
Cut glass CIoblets the dozen rs
Bohemian glass Fin ger Bowls the dozen. ....... 81
silver plated table spoons thread PATTERN the DOZEN. %
silver plated Forks thread pattern, the dozen %
silver plated tea poons hr. psttern dozen %
Silver plated Cake Baskets each 50
silver plated Tea sets six pieces Is 70
Silver plated eastern six glass bottles ...... 80
ivory handle dinner Knives, the dozen ...,.. 80
Ivory handle tea Knives the dozen ........... On
Orders from the country enclose the with tia
addition or sufficient SUM TO pay for packages
The public that every srcle offered Will
sale. W y. r. DALEY A CO. 63I Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

GuIney's Gallery.
TD5 BROADWAY.
Theisrgc oil painting, jus, completed, Of
r. r. II. THE PRINCE OF WALES,
HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA,
Will be exhibition for few days only Curn~y's Oh
levy 7O7 Broadway previous departure Buckingham
Faace The public respectfully invited view Of the
Gallery open uneP.N
j. GrRyEy a SON.
NJ B-The exhibition OF tho abovs picture viii positively
close on Saturday next, Jan. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

gteinwsy d Sons OverstrunR Grand
and square Pianos sidercd the
warranted for i've years Warcooms o. and IS Wakes
ztrcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

A ILOCUTION or POPE Plus TX,
"A History OF IIiE PoNriFF ST. GREGORY VII,
Rome and Individual Liberty The Jcsuits
Rome and Russia Irsiand and the IRISH Letter VIM
smith Bnen 10 the Archbishop Of Tuan, Letter from
Heenent Cow martial or Colonel corcoran Of the e9sh Re-
Bsna rrv hs q R rsS ams
psree new story by the popular IrIsh author VIM Carrie
by the Rev Thomas Walsh seward and hunters SpeAch
In Consre besde News from all parts Of Ireland and tho
Continent viii be found In this weeks issue of
TIE NATION,
For sale by all news 6ents Price three per copy
81 0year Sample copies all parts Cnited
states, on application At the Office.
The following Is OF the notices Of the
Press
Ono Of the best exchanges our list Il THE NATION
published weekly In New York At ~ Ann street by DantA
- Met sfhy As Irish and cathos Newspaper think
81 the lest II the best, published this side
Of the Atlantis and chccrfuy recommend to the supports
OF fr3hman and Catholic the fs reverend
editor eds able and vigorous pen. The Subscription
price Is only 81 50 per ennurn.-Ssem Advocate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

The Ladd - Webster Sewing Machlnca
msy now be had for $50 at 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Balls and Parties Supplied I'm the most
splendid and newest style by HENHY MAIILARD Confec
toner, 62l Broadway near Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pcesTne best In the world wholesale and retail and the
AYE privately applied No 6Astor House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Ksoldavia Cream, for Preserving and
identifying the Hair Sold only st w. A. BArCIiELOu8
aewly invented Wig Factory, l6Bcnd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

till's Hair Dye, 30 Cents, Black o
brown. Depot No Barclay street, AMI sold BY all druggist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Bachelors Hair Dye--Reliabic, Harm
ss and black brown Factory "a Barclay
street Sold and applied at BArCHELoRs Wiz Factory 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

wheeler g. Wilson's
Sewing Machines with important improvements reduce
prices. once $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Trusses,-Tsrsh & Co.'S Radical Cure
yr5l No, TcsS. Gge Ss9. Leg4s,, opp--Is As y-2rS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.

Thus far capital and labor applied to deyovnx
the soil the Of the COAL and IR0S
almost untouched the invAabe rule ths mechani~
arts flourish beat where food and fuel cheapest fol
low At an early day Ia Illinois, the the uoxt
ten years the natural laws and the case warrant
the belief that at least FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PHO.
PLE VIII be engaged IN the of Illinois in ths yaror
manu- acturing employ n,ents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Pages Venus"
For short time only. 54s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

A Reduction TO gA0.--Eurcka Sewing
Machines Agents wanted ooce a9s Broadway Family
sewing dcDe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Grover d Bakers Celebrated NoIseles,
Sowing Machines, $40 and upwards. to5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
MECHANICS WANTED.

Expert rndostTious, prudent carpeners mas soma baO-
smiths are wanted; all classes
largely In nois What 70 prevent scturing on he
spot every thing required for farm domestic user
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

III The STATE debt is only $40 100 s9s ~ and within Il
last three years has been reduced So 20 and 40
reasonably expec, will In ten years be paid of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
LONG CREDITS AND AT Low PRICES,

Since 1854 the company have sold 300 acres They
only actual cultyaors agree
ment to cultivate The road has been constructed through
these lands AT OF $30O00D In 1850 the popul
ton OF the forty mine counties through which passes
only 335ss since which 4 @ have been added making
whole population Sl4 Syl-a gain CEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Enq1ircr
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 3l.-Passengers
for the north are rare in these days; so one is
duly glad to find 4 bearer OF dispatches. we
are told letters may be forwarded by Adams
express, an excellent arrangement for those
who write only friendly or business letters.
But as every letter leaving here by public con-
yeyance must be examined on the way, any
touching on news or political matters would
most certainly be destroyed, and the writers
dealt with, according 10 their sentiments.
Many who were engaged at the battle OF Bull
Run have been i'll Charleston snce-some
wounded others as escorts OF the dead officers
who were brought back with pomp TO rest III
the soil they loved yet desecrated. From the
survivors of that fatal engagement learn that
ererg arrangement made by federal commanders 'caS
Immediately made kno,gn to the rebels. Their spies
occupy hqh places IN the social, political, and e0en
niLitary circles of Washington and other DnPor-
tant points. They abound in Baltimore, Ne'o
York and PHILADELPHIA. The confederate Of
fcers respect Gen SCOTS abilities but
lauphingly compare him to lion beset and
blinded by gnats. Alone, they say, he might
conquer them but, assisted as lie is, they are
safe Such news comes to us from Manassas
of its truth you can judge-but here 1t Is
| believed. The difficulties in procuring re-
cruits are partially removed, and enlistment
is now going forward rapidly. Excited by
| the new hope of success, some enter the army
s'''-. .iv''I'5 eisusee autrrUrrrTeS tUpefmfI
degree OF compulsion not hitherto allowed
The contederates are anxious to gather up
sufficient force TO follow up their success by a
series OF rapid and overwhelming blows while
| yet their coast is left unassaiIed by the gov.
eminent; for they ioresee the greater peril
which threatens them when the approach of
cool weather leaves their own soil open to the
/ ~ min @.EAl Il.
is the watchword with the majority; while
others, more cautious, urge the maintenance
of the defensive merely, waiting for assistance
from France and England. In well informed
and reliable circles it is stated that France is
favorably inclined to the confederacy, and
that she will soon carefully examine its pros
| poets Of success. She has limited that her aid
may be obtained under certain conditions most
favorable Tor herself, though Illuminating 10
the contederacy. Whatever they are the des-
perate men who lead the rebellion will not
| hesitate to accept them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13
Death of am Aged Couple.

An aged couple, living at No. 40 Kinzie
street, in the rear, were found dead in their
dwelling, yesterday morning, under peculiar
Circumstance Their names were Soan
They were from Dublin, Ireland, and came to
this city about two years ago, at the solicita-
ton of their children. There seems to have
been mistake i'll this movement, as they left
a comfortable home, and came here to endure
poverty and suffering. Their children neg
lecled them, and they were supported by the
labor of the old lady, who took in washing.
She was over fifty, and he was sixty.
His inlirmities confined him TO his bed, and
she worked for him and attended to his wants,
with devotion which was only equaled by
the extreme care and ncatness which marked
every feature of their humble quarters. She
worked all day Friday through the terrible
heat which prevailed, and on Sunday was us
well as usual The day was one of scorching
heat, and a neighbor said that they suffered
greatly from it. The old man lay in his
chamber when one of their daughters called
for visit, and in company with her mother
they sat and talked with him until night,
when he said he thought he would try to
sleep. They went down stairs together, the
daughter leaving for her home, and the old
lady sitting upon the lowest stair as she went
away.
There they died the old man in his bed up
stairs, and she sitting upon the stairs that led
to his chamber-lailhful guardian in death, as
she had been in life. Neither of them antici-
pated the event, or knew the death of The 9TH
err. Hand in hand they had gone down the
hill of life and, inseparable in death, they
slept together at the foot The old man lay
calmly reposing, with the pillow smoothed by
the last touch of her loving hand she sal
upon the step, with her head resting upon her
weary arm. Their souls went out together
into the unknown world, and, still undivided
explored the dark valley of shadows.
"Two souls with but a single thought
hearts that heat n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

war, with prospect of having lnene e ,,o
into seryice without DELAY. The call for these
regiments will be issued immediately shd Tue
enlistments at once commenced
MISCELLANEOUS.
There were hard drinkers in the oideh time
in Scotland. At q convival llnle one VI C wv
party remarked, "What CARS the laTu Oh IN
skadden lux sac cash @ "Ou' say nus nSlsH
Dor, the laird of Kimardinny' ualsA".''e sn,v
been wi his maker these iva hours saw
him step AVA but didna Ike 10 ulStuiO s"''
company" ,f,,,lor
with thr WASHINGTON ladies', Arabella smith
says, because he will not let the officers spen9,
their time in the city as they have neSh uSru
TO do. She writes, "they often used 10 DC
-. Well, I've seen them when lhfee o1
them together had scarcely strength 10 s''"u
up" :, ;oI
Willie Armstrong the murderer was III Jall
in PHILADELPHIA awaiting his doom, lie WAS
called upon by four females, each cla'nii,S ~.
him the Maternity of infants yet unborn heir
Recommendations were violent, but he bore 'uelil
neekly and the following day steppeu HUH
the scafold into eternity e,oF 1.tr
John Coppic, one fthe near 'rlenus ., To,i'
Brown, is now lieutenant III Oapl' n"e ~
company, OF the Sd Kansas regiment; iie
was one of the twenty-one companions W 49,
Brown who invaded the sacred sou vi "s"''''
and become historical, some two years ago.
Henry King, a wealthy resident OF Allen
town Pa. died n few weeks since leaving an
estate valued at 100000 He died childless;
He was brother of II. Butler King, one OIL
the commissioners Of the Confederate states
now in Europe. Mr. King had made will
leaving half of his property to Ills wile anu
the other half to his brother; but few weeks
before his death, cxaspcrated at the secession :il
sentiments of his brother, he made a new viii
leaving most of lis property to his Wiie' anu
the remainder to charitable purposes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

ARMY OF THE foT tseI
MANASSAS JUNCTION, july %, 1861.

HEADOU AETERS ARMY OF TIE "
MANASSAS JUNCTION, july 70, looA'
Soldiers of the Confederate States: One week
ago countless host of men, organized INTO an
army with all the appointments which modern
o~t and nracticed skill could devise, invaded
the soil Of Virginia. -.
Their people sounded their approach with
triumphant displays of anticipated victory
Their generals came in almost regal STATE
Their minister, senators, and women came 10
witness the immolation of this army ana the
subiugation of our people, and to celebrate
these with wild revelry.
Its with the prOioundest emotions OF erau-
tude to an oyerruing God, whose hand Is man
ifest in protecting our homes ana your lioer'
ties, that we, your generals commanding are
enabled, in the name OF our whole country, 10
thank you for that patriotic courage, 'hat ne
roic gaantry, that devoted daring, exhibited
by you in the actions OF the 18TH ana Zlst Oh
july, by which the host of the enemy was
scattered. and signal and glorious victory
was achieved.
The two affairs of the 18th and 2lst were
but the sustained and continued efforts OF your
patriotism against the constantly recurring
culors Of an enemy fully treble our numbers,
and this effort was crowned on the evening OF
the Dist with a victory so complete That Inc
invaders were driven from the field, and made
TO fly in disorderly rout lack to their entrench-
ments, distance of over thirty miles.
They lett upon the field nearly every piece
of their artillery, a large portion of their arms,
equipments, baggage, stores, &c and almost
every one of their wounded and dead, amount
ing, together with the prisoners, to many
thousands and thus the northern hosts were
driven by you from Virginia.
Soldiers we congratulate you on an event
which inslIres the liberty Of our country. We
congratulate every man Of you whose glorious
privilege it was TO participate in this triumph
of courage and truth, to fight in the battle OF
Manassas You have created an.epoch IN the
| history of liberty, and unborn nations will rise
up and call you blessed. Continue this noble
| devotion, looking always to the protection OF
the Just God, and, before time grows much
older, we will be hailed as the deliverers OF
nation Of ten millions of people!
Comrades Our brothers who have fallen
have earned undying renown, and their blood
shed in our holy cause, is a precious and ac
ceptable saci ifce to the Father of Truth and
Rights are heRideo te S.,t to sni q
which the dust OF Washington is mingled witt
the dust of our brothers. We drop one teal
on their laurels, and move forward to aveng,
| them.
Soldiers We congratulate you on a glori
ous triumph and complete victory. W.
thank you Tor doing your whole duty in the
service OF your country
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON.
G. 2. Il. BEAUREGARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

CAPTURE OF SECESSION COLONEL
Hamilton J. Ferguson, colonel in the Virginia
rebel army, was taken to Camp Chase, as
prisoner of war, on Sunday last. His COM
mand was stationed i'll Wayne county, Vir.
ginia. 1t appears that he was not aware, a
few days ago, that Union forces, under com
mand Of Col. ZeiSler, were in the town of
Ceredo, in Wayne county, and accompanied
by few men, lac entered said town to re-
connoiter. lie had scarcely done so when
Col Zeiglcr made his appearance, and he found
to his grief that he had fallen into the hands
of the enemy. The colonel sent him to Iron
ton, Lawrence county, Ohio, where he was
delivered to MIR. Gillian. Mr.. Ferguson is the
prosecuting attorney for Wayne county, Va.
lie seems to be quite rcconciled to his fate,
though somewhat sorry that he fell into the
SNAP" lie gave the marshal some facts
about the movements of the rebel army, one
of which was that Wise is to retreat until he JOINS
Lee, then the TRAIN lCW combine to meet RoSencranz
Nth a force of 10000 men. lie says that Coils.
Woodruff and Neff are at Richmond, Va, but
are not stripping tobacco, as the secession
journals have reported.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

SnREwsBURY.-In accordance with the re-
quest of the sanitary commission from Wash.
ington, short time since, in relation to hospi.
tai clothing for sick and disabled soldiers, the
ladies of Shrewsbury raised in the several
school districts of the town the sum OF S97 80,
and expended it for material, from which, with
donations of cloth and other articles, have been
made 40 shirts, Al pairs drawers, 20 dressing
gowns, IS flannel bandages, % sheets, dozen
towels, 5 dozen handkerchiefs, which, with IL
pairs slippers, tape, thread, &C., have been
packed and forwarded-all in the space OF two
weeks and two days. Some weeks since,
flannel shirts and Companions" were forward
ed for ten volunteers from that town, in Co.
X, of the 18Th regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13
Agricultural Fair. in Ma..aehusett..

D. Thursday, Sept. II, 1S6l-NIiddlesex
Mort, at Lowell Highlands, at Middlefeld
OlTuesdays Sept. l7-Middesex South, at
birmingham Hampden East, at Palmer
Hooac Valley, at North Adams.
OiThursday, Sept. 19-Middlesex, at Con.
cord Worcester, at Worcester.
OlTuesday, Sept. 24-Essex, at So. Dan.
vers Worcester North, at Fitchburg.
Or Wednesday, Sept. 25-Ilousatonic, at
Grea Darlington.
0rThursday, Sept. 26-Frankln, at Green.
field Worcester West, at Barre; Norfolk, at
Dedhm.
Or Tuesday, Get. Berkshire, at Pitts.
field Hampden, At Springfield; Bristol, ut
Tauron
On Thursday, Oct. 3-Hampshire, Hamp.
den, nd Frankiniat Northampton Worces.
ter S,uth, at Sturbidge; Plymouth, at Bridge
water
On Tuesday, OFT. S-Barnstable, at Barn.
stable, WorcesterSouth East, at Milford.
On thursday, Get. 10-Nantucket at Nan
tucket Hampshiry at Amherst.
On tuesday, OF. 15-Martha's Vineyard,
at West Tisbury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

gen. Fremont-IIis Energy and Capacity.
The energy and skill Displaced by General
Fremont since his arrival at his headquarters
in this city are wonderful, and afford 1resh
and striking illustration of those remarkable
traits of character and mind which have al
ready made him prominent parsonage IN the
eyes of the civilized world.
lie reached here ON the morning OF the 10Th
of July, ut about nine o'clock. AT noon OF the
same day he called meeting Of his stall, ana
though recommended TO take little rest alter
his continuous day and night travel from tie
east, remarked that his business was import
ant. and he must 20 10 aCork. Since that date
he has abored unlemittingly in the organlza-
ton of his department, and III laying the louh
dation OF those important plans which nave
been coniidcd TO INN by the government lor
the movement ola grand army down the Mis-
sissippi river during the coming fall. He rises
in Tie morning at five o'cOcl, and rarely quits
his lalors before twelve O'Clock at night, Ill
this respect resembling the habits Of AleXan-
der Won Humboldt, the duke OF Wellington,
and other historical characters to whom sleep
seems to have been Of the least important re-
quirements of their natures. In all his orders
he is explicit and comprehensive, and i'll his
amendments punctual to the minute One
instance has come TO our knowledge, where,
having some business with cYlllan, he toiu
him to call at ten minutes before Ioul CiuSh'
and lis papers should he ready for hlm. Inc
gentleman was promptly on time, and the pa
pers were as promptly placed in ms hands,
In one week after his arrival, though Cypress
ed with Il variety OF other important business
he had chartered a fleet OF eight steamboats,,
loaded them with soldiers called from different
portions of the state, supplied them with artil'
iery and various kinds OF military stores, wilch
| he had ordered from the east, and led them
in person to the relief Of the troops at Bird
| Point. which place was seriously menaced by
| the rebel army under Gen. Pillow.
Ills return was rs prompt as his departure
and from the stir at his headquarters on yes
terlny, it would seem that lie has entered upon
another week with unwonted activity and Wig
or. From advertisements in the newspapers
| and other sources we gather that an extensive
camp of instruction is at once to be established
on the outskirts of our city, the camp to hold
twenty or thirty thousand soldiers. Near
| Springfield, ILL.,, another camp Of equal dimen-
sions is already established and rapidly filling
up The hospital and commssary depart,
mcnts in this city are also under process OF
enlargement. All these formidable prepare
tons Of course look to but one grand object,
and that the complete possession oil the valley
of the Mississippi river by the goveInm ent OF
| the United States Reviewing the character
of Gen. Fremont, and gancing but for mo-
ment at the wonderful energy and capacity he
has displayed since his arrival in the west,
who shall doubt that the government has con-
fled the management of this grand enterprise
| TO the Druncr hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-13

HUnBARDsroN-Mr. L. II. Haywood OF
Boston gave an address in Hubbardston on
Sunday, 18th inst. on "The War" The Uni
tartan church had been engaged for him the
week previous, and notices Of his meeting
were read from the pulpits. But during the
week some turbulent individuals threatened
disorder, and the parish committee deemed it
proper to revise their decision. Boisterous
efforts we're made to prevent Ills obtaining any
place to fulfil his appointment; bur, on the
guarantee of three responsible citizens for any
damage which might occur, the Mechanics
Hall was finally secured. The meeting, thus
literally advertised, was Of course very large,
and Mr. Haywood was favored with an atIent'
i've and respectful audience, not whisper of
disturbance being heard during his interesting
address