davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20
$4,000 .7Oo

Total. .......................-.S So, 2o0, 700
The loan will be divided among the lowest bidders.
The money market continues very easy, the
amount offering on call at five per cent being
largely in excess of the wants of the street. Pa
per of the first quality continues scarce Foreign
exchange closed steady at the rates last quoted.
The Bremen to-day took out s2l ,955 in silver.
The stock market continues buoyant, and we
have to report further advance in all classes of
securities The business alone this morning was
much larger than usual, the demand for the West
ern shares being especially brisk. Galena sold a
"a, an advance 81 from yesterdays last price;
Rock Island at COZ, an advance of "a; Toledo y
1914 an advance of ~ Burlington at II, an ad
vance of "a; Michigan Central at 591l, an ad
vance 21s. The New York shares were also
higher, though less buoyant than those of the
West. State stocks were trife better; virginias
advanced a, Tennessees "a United States Urea
sury notes a. The prospest of a settlement o
our political troubles imparts hopefulness to spec
ulators and strength to every interest. Itremains
to be seem however, whether the stock specula-
tors who have engineered the recent advance are
not in advance of events. Civil war is still
not remote contingency, and business
is very far from having recovered as yet. The
market was very active this afternoon, and closed
strong at the following quotations. States
SIS, 1874, % "a; Virginia 6's 761l 7s; Tennes
sees, 1874 q; Missouri G's, ca Il; Canton, IA
q Is; Cumberland Coal, a "a; Pacific Mail, 931t a
"a; New York Central, 8ls4 a 80; Eric, 400 "a;
Hudson River, 49k 4; Harlem, 1G a u; Harlem
preferred, 4oll; Reading, AZ; Michigan Central
COZ "a; Michigan Southern and Northern Indi-
ana, l6 "a; do. guaranteed, 35 a; Panama ZIG
a ll71d; Illinois Central, s71l SO; Gacna and
Chicago, "a u; Cleveland and Toledo, 3714; Chi
cago and Rock Island, 6l1S 62; Chicago, Burng
ton and Quincy, 7794 1871.
The business of the Sub.Treasury was as fol-
lows to-day
Receipts. Slio2u w
-for CUSTOMS ob,VVO w
Payments I4,0ol rs
Balance Zloo,1}z "a
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning are sl5,09l ,l55 %, aud the balances
81, 200, 406 81.
The Corn Exchange Bank has declared a dvi
dend of 81. per cent, payable February |.
The steamship Asia arrived to-day with 81 $780,
O7O in specie. The following is the list of con.
sgnees:-
The following is list OF the specie and consgnecs per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machines with important improvements at re-
duced prces. Office SOS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20
a. ID. Ru ssel,
awinns of the DeIaware sfn

A. u. Russell,
ATTORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. 81 NASSAU STREET
Opposite Post oaiceD NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Boldavia Cream, for Preserving and
Identifying the Hair sold only at W. A. BATCHELORS
newly Invented Wig Factory, 6Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees-The In the world Wholesale and retail aud the
dye privately applied, at No. 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Wines, Cortiials and Liquors, Cham
payne, Bottled Aes London and Dublin Porter In fine
" JOHN j. STAFF, 50 Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Balls md Parties VS.. Snow and RAIN
Ladies' white kid and linen Cater Boots and Slippers
India Rubber Boots and Shoes
MILLER co, S7 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20
Rra N refl,s pills.

Brandreth's Pills.
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE AND HARMLESS.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
BEST AND SAFEST PURGATIvE KNOWN
NEW STYLE, - - - -
COVERED WITH CONCRETE CIDER
Price % cents per box of Is Pills and 50 cents box
tanning GO Pills. Warranted to please
OFFICES, 29I CANAL STREET and
NO. UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Bachelors Hair Dye-Reliable, Harm
black brown Factory II
street sold and applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory IL
HOnd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Eureka Sewing Maehines--Reduced to
SO Call and examine. Once 49s Broadway up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Grover & Bakers Celebrated NOfseIes 50
Sewing Machines, so and upwards 4o3 Broadway, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Stefnwny Il Sons Oyerstrung Grand
square Pianos considered the
warranted Tor five years Warerooms 50 and 81 Walker
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Lotteries
SUSSEX COUNTY, CLASS IL. Jan. 10 1851.
So s. So, 10, "A, A. 81 81, II, Is, SO, 81, 81, 80.
GRAND LOTTERY CLASS THREE Jan. 10 1861
IS, 20, IL, SO, l, &C, 60, s, 20, AZ, 81, Ia.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
X. FRANCE & co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Coughs, Colds Ind Sore Throat-NO mat
how long standing be quickly safely
cured by HOLLOWAY IS PILLS AND OIETMENT Thou
sands this city ready prove THE truth Of this
Trusses Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No 2yesey street Asor House, opposite the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Pages "Venus..
For a short time only. E48 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Drawings of the Delaware state Lot
teries-wOOD, EDDY 4 co, Managers Of the
DELAWARE, kENrUoKT AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES.
DELAwARE-ExrRA CLASS SO, Jan. 70, 1851
SO, IL, 20, AZ, 81, 81. a, 80, II, 54, Z, g.
DELAwARE-CLAss 81 Jan. 10, 1861.
SO, 81, 81, az, 80, 3, Is 40 Is, "A, &c, IT, /.
Circulars free Of charge by addressing either to
WOOD, EDDY co, Wilmington, Delaware
Orto WOOD EDDY CO., st. Louis, Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

VI tHc iiHdilCcS Vi tlle Stale-
Balance OF revenue in Treasury Oct 1 1850. $500 7Ia
This balance, however, Is mostly absorbed by the pay
ment Of coupons bonds issued to the Pacific North
Missouri St Louis aud Iron Mountain and Cairo and Full
ton railroad companies, which coupons are now in pos
session q the state Treasurer.
The estimated receipts for purposes in the
years ending Sept 80, 1862, 81 100 900
And the ordinary expenditures during the same
period. 700 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20


The Rev. W. James, in an interesting letter to the
Christian Rforr Of this month, his visit to
the Continent gives the following account Of his inter
view with the Pope:-"Before left Bristol obtained
from Roman Catholic clergyman there letter of intro
duction TO Monsgnor Talbot who resides at the Vatican
Through him had an audience Of the Pope. was al
lowed TO take with me Mr. Gangooly and other young
travelling companion and We went very quietly TO the
palace IN the morning at eleven O'Clock There
cardinals In their snowy robes and ministers OF state
and others as they passed In and out 70 and from the
presence OF the Pontin hour had elapsed before
summoned | had previously ascertaned that,
Protestants, there would be no special marks
of required from US this OCCASION and
paid the token Of respect which we should have
done had attended the court al home We found the
Pope seated at table In the plain white ecclesiastical
dress which he always wears in private and with calm
and bengnant counenance, expressive OF antabty aud
genencss rather than force OF character and mena
vigor. He seemed to he a man about seventy
years OF age, and hts features have not on them
the traces OF and anxiety which expected
would be visible, from all he has recently had TO DO
and bear Nothing could exceed the kindiness OF man.
ncv with which he received me. There was not the
slightest exhibition Of haughtness GOODNESS In word or
action lie spoke naturally of what arose. out Of the cir
cumstasCes In which stood before him. had been
introduced as Sncnan minister from Bristol and ve
turcd TO say that this was mistake; that was not
follower OF Socinus, not agreeing with him In some Of
his religious conclusions that belonged to church
which refused 20 he called by the Of any how
accomplished and excellent and that was unta.
rian Christian Hearing this the Pope reminded me that
gocinus Italian, and then asked " knew any
ahng OF the history aud writings Of Ochnus who
also Italian and Of the Capuchn order but renowned
tho doctrines Of the Catholic church. and became anti
Trnitarian Irepied that familiar with the lie All
the anti rruitarian opinions Of this sisgulary ge1
and with his fame as pulpit orator, and that H. hri
likewise exercised his functions preacher IL El dan
The popc then turned TO the Brahmin, and informed
that he was going TO Calcutta AZ Christian mis-
ary to his native ndoos having renowned hclta n'.m
md embraced Unitarian views Of the Sospet ~ da'
forget tho English youth who was with me, al -
Thai he was OF the independent denonlnatJ "a irl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

ARNsrRosCAt the residence of his brother Rockwell
House, Fort Hamilton Friday morning, January Is
Mr. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Jr IN the 4sth year of his age
His remains will be removed TO Greenwood Cemetery
this Sunday afternoon at halfpast two O'Clock pre-
cisey.
BAcu.-In Firth, Bavaria on Thursday, December q
Mr.. LEororD j. BACH, of New York in the 23d year OF
his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-20

Net earnings Sll0,@IZ
Real estate morge not included 10 funded debt 226 $50
The Chicago Press Of Wednesday night SAYS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF

1 Y
suaut 10 the statutes IF the State of Minnesota.
Notce is hereby given that on the first day OF July,
1861 Auguste L. LarpenteNr an insOlvent debOr resid
ing ip the ty of Saint Poul State of Minnesota, pre-
Court of second Judicial District for the county
Ram .ey, the State OF Minnesota petition ter dis
charge from his debts with Sch dull annexed and
having bee duly sworn TO before said Judge,
AS required py law, and Gully led in SAID it was
thea there Oriered by the said Judge
That the creditors OF the said Auguste l.. Lar
penteur the said appi ant be required To show cause,
ii any they have, before me at the Court House, In
urd ~ the twenty rs b. day Of OcOoe nsxt 1861,
at ten O'Clock in the of that day, why as
signmen of the said ins0lv MT estate should not be
made and he be discharged from his debts pursuant
it is further ordered aud dIrects that notice
of the contents this order be published In puoIc
newspaper printed and published in the city OF ST.
Paul the of government OF saia State OF Mime
sofa to w.t. said county of Ramsey called the W Elk
ly Pioneer Democrat, once IN each week for ten
successive eks and also that notice OF the contents
of This order be published in pubic new spaper
printed and published in the city Albany, IN the
State of York. The seat of governm mt OF said Stae
of New York, called the Albany evening Journal,
once In each week for ten successive weeks"
gusts l.. Larpenteur hereby lied of con ents
OF the said order. A hey are tf ID TO appear oe
fore the Hon. E. g. Palmer Judge of the said District
Court the Cour House Ia city of ST. Paul. In the
a6 BY day of october, next. 1861. O'Clock in the
forenoon OF tha day, 70 show il any they have
why asgignment Of said nsolvents estate shcud mol
be made, and he ba disc arge from his debts pursuant
This notice was FIRST published in the weekIy
Pioneer and Democrat, at st. Paul Aforesaid, on the
IF. b day Of July, 1861. E3o
Dated St. Paul. ' Wa 2 E lssli OFFICER,
Attorneys for Auguste L. Larpenteur, an Insolvent
jy5-wlawl2w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
Election and Inauguration of the New
t1} State Officers Of Missouri .ar b.

", JEFFERSON CRY. NO., July 80,
The Convention to day declared vacant
the Offices OF Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, and Secretary Of State, by vote of IS
to l6. and the seats OF the present General
Assembly were vacated by vote of % to
II. The Convention adopted, with mate
rial alterations, the whole balance of the
report of the committee of eight, as here
toiore reported.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 81.
The Convention this morning elected
Hon. Hamilton R. Gamble of st. Louis,
Governor of Missouri, by 68 votes; Will
lard Phall, Lieutenant Governor, by 81
votes Mordecai Oliver, Secretary of State,
by 81 votes. The opposition were excused
from voting, as they protested against the
power of the Convention. No votes we're
cast against any of the candidates.
Governor Gamble, Lieutenant Governor
w. P. Hall, and Mordecai Oliver, Secre-
tary of State, were duly sworn and inaugu.
rated in the Convention to-day, in the after.
noon session. Each made a strong Union
and patriotic speech, amid loud applause.
After other unimportant business, and
the presentation of an address to the people
of the State by the Convention, it adjourned
until the third Monday in December, unless
sooner called together by the new Governor
if demanded by the public safety.
Three hundred kegs OF powder and two
pieces of cannon were captured near Wad-
shaw, yesterday, and will be sent to St.
Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
From Harper's Ferry.

A correspondent OF the New York Herald,
writes from Harper's Ferry, July 25tb, as
follows:
Major General Banks this evening as
sumed command of this military depart
ment. He will have a strong aud effective
force to commence operations with. Gen.
Patterson addressed his troops prior to his
leaving.
Gen. Banks has laborious task before
him. He is ready for it. The troops here
want work they pant for active service,
and declare that if they die in i'Nhey will be
satisfied, for they say it is bet = die that
way than be sufocated WITH. s,siifcation
by inglorious delays and unprSductive and
laborious duties.
"A large number of rebel troops slain at
Bulls run were from this section. Their
dead bodies are being forwarded, and the
solemn rights of interment performed by
their surviving friends. Winchester, Mar
tinsburg, Charlestown, &C., are lamenting
the loss of some of their most prominent
citizens. The wall of the widow and or.
phan is everywhere heard. The bodies Of
Of Capt. Ives, Mr.. Butler. rich farmer
and Mr.. Harrison, of the Virginia line, are
among the recent arrivals at Winchester.
&c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.

t 44s, .-8 CAIRO, July 3l-9P. NJ.
We have now positive information con-
corning the late movement of rebel troops
to New Madrid, Missouri, by persons direct
from that place. 1t appears that the
steamboats, John Walsh, Prince of Wales,
Ohio Belle, John Simonds, Kentucky, H.
gomar, and VIM. M. Morrison, all of them
"confscated" sometime since under General
Pillows proclamation, left Memphis on
Friday with troops and munitions OF war
for New Madrid, Missouri. Arrived at
Randolph, the Union City rebels were
taken aboard, swelling their number to
some $4,000. They reached New Madrid
on Sunday, where they are now encamped,
1900 strong. They brought ~ cannon
and wagons and army stores in abundance.
More than this, they told my informant,
who was known to be coming north, that
they were after. Gen. Lyon and st. Louis,
and didn't intend molesting Birds Point.
Everything is quiet here. I pa, .' .'.l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
nOvl7-wly
MORTGAGE SALE.-WHEREAs,

MORTGAGE SALE.-W HEREAS,
lIx Default having been made in the condition of a
certain siortgage, aiming power of sale made by
Charles B Gala CHER ard William R. Mobiles, morga-
gors, Robert hi acre. mortgagee-said mortgage
bear date he l4th day of OCTOBER A. D. 1856, and
was fled record in the office OF the Register OF Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey Chen Territory
Slate of Minnesota the 18Th day of October, A.
1856 at O'Clock NJ and was duly recorded in boot u
of Mortgages pages IA and 765 of the records in said
Office of Reg ster of Deeds
Amount claimed t. be due on mortgage, at the date of
this notice is $2,7l0 90.
The premises conveyed by said mortgage describ
ed Oll0ws, to wit:
All tho tracts or parcels of land lying and being In
the county of Ramsey and Territory lnow State1 Of
minnesota, and described as follows, to W.T.:
Being lot in block sixy-nine 1891 in Dayton
4 Irvine's Addition to st. Paul"
Default has been made in the payment Of said sum
of money according to the conditions of said mortgage
And suit or proceedings at law or otherwre have
been instituted to recover the amount SO claimed due
on said mortgage, nor OI any part thereof.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir ne OF power Of
sae contained in said mortgage, and In accordance
with the statute in such case made and provided the
said lot above descrb as LIT III in block sixty
nine 1851 In Dayton lrvnt's addition ST. Paul. will
be sold public veadue to the hi hest bidder for cash
the front door OF the Court House in the city of St.
Paul, In said Coun Of Ramsey Saturday, the Sis
day Of August A. D. 1861. at o'clock r. n. to satisfy
the ant then due ON said mortgage, with COSTS and
expenses all wed by law. aft1s ass
based st. Paul. JSly " l1 q, 1921. cpr 49,.
W. x. CASTOR, Attorney for Mortgage. jyl9-W6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

be subjects Of Great Britain than citizens
of the United States. But the small plant
ers have little or no faith IN the Confeder-
ate bonds, and many OF them refuse to sub.
scribe single bale to the proposed loan.
-bogav A LATENT UNION FEELING. fesso
1t is said that iD the northern part of the
state there is still strong Union sentiment.
At Atlanta soldier, who had been visiting
that section on Through, declared when he
heard q man burrah tor jeff Davis, that he
had lately seen good many Georgians who
were ready to burrah for Lincoln.
In travelling upon the cars the. passen-
gers are all very reserved and silent. Each
man appears distrustful of his companion,
and fearful that he may in some way expose
or betray him. ''7V@ o,
|...g .,a4i THE SLAVES. tsI c
The negroes generally are suHen and re-
served. Great pains have been taken to
disarm them, and there is but little fear
expressed of an Instruction, although among
some persons such apprehensions exist. Our
informant illustrated the cautious conceal
ment of their real feelings by remark of a
slave whom he asked, what do you me-
groes think of all these military prepare,
tOns :" abiding to the formation OF COM
panies and the march of troops which be
had observed. The answer was, /" Can't
say, massa, if we do know anything, or the
white people will cut off our heads" 1.f.
eg0 iG THE GOVERNMENT. r III. ..,-l
di Previous to the attack on Fort Sumter
the conviction was almost, universal in
Georgia that the Union would be recon
structed. The Montgomery government
was regarded as simply temporary affair,
which was resorted to for the purpose of
obtaining from the North such concessions
as the ultra Southern politicians demanded,
and it was this view OF it more than any
thing else, which led many men to favor the
secession movement as only an adroit politi>
cal maEeuvre, that would result, not in a
final separation OF the Union, but merely 10
new guarantees to the South. Since the
war has fairly commenced, however, many
who for lorg period defended the Union
have become the most bitter and proscrip-
tive secessionists, the change being caused
in some instances, by desire to secure
their personal safety, and in others, per-
haps, by sincere change of views. i...t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
The Pain Killer

Taken internally, should be aduerated with milk or
water, or made into syrup with molasses. For
tive than anything else Sore thross or Sp,bepis are
easily cured by gargling the throat with Pain Killer
See Printed Directions which accompany each bottle
The Pain XII Killer is by universal consent allowed to
story Of medical preparations Its instantaneous eff
all its various forms incidental to the human family and
The unsolicited written and verbal testimony If the
masses in its favor have been and are its own best ad
What stronger proof of those facts be produced
than the following letter, received unsolicited from
REV. w. B. JACOBS
Messrs. Perry Davis -GentiemenMAilcw me,
1 K e yoS to
several years. and found all it claims be. For
and difficulties, well as diseases generally that pre-
vail in families. regarc the Pain Killer as beyond all
price, and as eff acous beyond any medicine within
my knowledge: We keep Il as our chief family msdi-
% he than
quaintances and friends Il equally favorable. Many
medicine n rsPessd
have sar to me In person and in their letters that the
then lands and they for themselves and families,
and administer 1t to others around them. Thus much
and as benefit % others You are at liberty to use
this testimonial. If of any service, :, noon,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL mutations.
The ;S By all
Price &C., &c., and 81 per bottle.
J. N. HARRIS 4. CO.,
Cincinnati, o.
Proprietors for the Western and Southern states
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY jerks, Saint Paul.
RICHARD F. COMBS, do.
Henup & Co, st Anthony aff
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do fs7 t
Greedy Gray, Minneapolis
w Leonard, do t1ER
VIM McCuliom, Mendoza
WI Whipple, Prescott co-26wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
ANOTHER HERo.-Lieutenant Adelbert


ANOTHER HERo.-Lieutenan Adelbert
Ames, (troa fMane35 first lieutenant of
Grifin's Battery, received severe flesh
wound in the right thigh during the battle
at Bulls Run, on the 22d. The ball passed
entirely though, near the bone, making an
ugly wound, but be is now in Washington
doing well. Captain Griffin says" After
Lieutenant Ames was wounded ordered
him to leave the field, but he remounted bis
horse and ordered his men to load their
guns. And when be became so weak from
loss of blood that he could not ride. he got
upon the box Of gun and gave orders to
his gunners, until his boot run full of blood
and be was entirely exhausted. l never
saw more fortitude and courage displayed"