davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
rOTICE 10 CREDlTORS.--Nol Is hereby

NOTICE to CREDITORS .-Noiice is hereby
IN gives, according law sl persons having claims
|bit 5TEPliiN j. BALLOU late OF the Village of Lock
If VI the County q Nssa aud ssie Of New deecas-
IL As they are required exhibit ths same, with the voue h
thereof 10 tie saDscbes the executors Of The La. Will
Ia bsainent 81 tie said deeased tt The ttoTe OF j. NJ
Iyslr Son T. the Village Of Locfpo aforesaid on or be-
lkEs the 9Th dsy u December ferDattj la ith day Of
tkss, WI. JACOB ~ cktsLkt
L. SUMNER BALLOU, Executors
tay r. aw mo III JOB W. VAIL,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
Amnsemsnts.


RARNUM" AMERICAN MUSEUM.
COMMODORE MUTT.
COMMODORE MUTT.
COMMODORE MUTT.
THE
$685. MUTT.
$4,000 MUTT.
100000 MUTT,
$4,000 MUTT.
who has Just retained from brilliantly successful Tip to
wsrs BE- hss lad M & hoH8r % q cpSITg before
rhEslDEN4 LlSVoLN AND hi' oAbiNhi'
EMBAssADcRs FROM FOREIGN COURTS,
from whom Lie has received many valuable presents VIII Do
on exhibition at lhe Museum
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
FORA FEW DAYS ONLY,
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
previous TO hi. departure for Europe He will DO ,een
AT ALL HOURS. DAY AND EVENING,
and at intervals and on the Stage during each dramatic enter
'''"'''a5i GIVE VI VARIETY OF PERFORMANCES
including song. dsIse mssy d relate NJ; history &c
LIFE LIKE WIX FIdUREs
MOST plsrlNeUlsHEp h ~ NATIONAL SOLDIERS.
GEN HALLhcK ,a pgsSsiF GEN MdcLnhLAfH5 AN f5pE
GEN. CORCOkAN.
and the glorious old hero and p.trio,
Also su exact Likeness q ths cpIioos creature the
In consultstop with
JEFF. DAVIS and BEAUREGARD.
regarding the cause | e t II. IsssleS What M
QUEEN vIcToIlA md the PRINCE OF WALES.
ING MONSTER SNAKES LIVING HAPPY FAMILY,
! WAX CURES, and a n.iluo5 Other WondeTs
~ VIC II" fB0ucIcAUITs GREAT DRAMA.
BoUGieAUEFs BoUGieAUErs SREAT SREAF bSaMsi bSAsiA.
PAUVRETTE:
PAUVRETTE;
PAUVRETTE;
PAUVRETTE;
On,
UNDER THE SNOW
UNDER THE SNOW
UNDER THE SNOW
which has been o1faT$ss SsfITfS se % sTSsfs %FfaAsr
BY crowded .uasrcs. win be eoninaei positively
Buy ONE WEEK MORE.
- wan Every AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
AT AND q O'CLOCK.
The scenery music and otner appointments Of this piece
are Of the hisks:. order q art, The, .ssr,
Mr.. WIN b. HARRISON, Impromptu Comic Singer sp'
Adm.on sion 70 a Is cent. Children under ten /, cents
WINTER GARDEN:
THIS EVENING (Thursdsyl Eovd
EDWIN BOOTH
''' '''''' ~ ''' LAST LAST EIHE. FIHH.
| CLAUDE MELNOTTE.
| In Sir Buwer Lyttons play Q.
| THE LADY or LYONS.
MRS. JULIA BENNEr b NOV
PAULINE.
LAST NlGHr
LADY OF LYoSs
'"'D'''' NV" BENEFIT
THE MANAoEMEYT
Mr.. BOOTH
yRs BARROW
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
iOritlnq- Hlacbines.

THURBERs PATENT
Il KAIiGRAPH or wRfTiSO- MACHINE,
Fer heDsbuy and maiuied n.ri'. ,nd fot The bino
SOLD Al No So5 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
IPREME COURT.-JOsErH N. BALEs.

kUPREME COURT. JOSEPH y. BALES
p TIER rgt. THEODORE r. lOMiINsOs and Abby Il ,
r. wife Elwsrd 5. koeft sud Louisa hi, wife. L. kel-
r. Ind his wife. Achael Kelly aud - bis wife,
u yor Id-sren aud Ooumouslty Of tue City 81 Now
CNt Jeremiah 8. BuDce. James fsler, Dolphin y COBB,
Erlsel key fe1ior, - nan ChaliD john IL Hayystd.
Esnss I.ttrcch end Peter DOan.sunm0us for relief
ga ser ITO the defendants; fon are eby sun
htd aDd rf4irod 10 aIsScf the compilt ~ s action
Iish Wa G,l in tie Office 1f tho Cois Of the City aud
t1sny NeWYork a The Ciy Hall Of sad city on tAs IA
r. " heplspksf stl, QUO o e cory 81 iy0gg L..er 70
T. tad t 0a tee b.cIi Il his O CO No " Pine
kiH tba CITY of Eey-l OIL within twenty dsys after Ae
kFce o. this ,afs ~ you erci~ve Of tie iay of such
Ffcei lud if sou f Al, fie did cor1ft Wrnin
K time t.lralJ DE rautI ~ u's colo. .i apply t9
II Colft for tf. 4...e fa rtdlt il fh- coup ifl.f
II y. oIk. fest .. 1862. JAsit5 N. NDHL,
l~iaalWAB Tlsil4A's Alle.ney.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

NRAND CONCERT AT THE CHURCH IN
VI 23d-ST (between the 5th aud th-svs November Q.
1854 CHARLTs T. OLNEY. Conducsor Assisttd by PToi.
VN BERGE. WM. A. KING and Mr. JOHN 8. JANE
son, Mrs II. s JAMESON, Mi.s MARY L. HANLEf,
Prof MARCUS COLBURN, Mr.. L. DUCL0S, MI c: j. A.
WERNEKE, Mr.. ALFRED l.. TOUbMAN and other AZ
s have kindly volleered their services FOR the OCCASION
Tets 50 be procured at the Music Stores OF
Nsssrs Beer SchiTmer, Wm Hal Sons, fihh Fond
Horace aud 1t the door tie night Of the Con-
Infr
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

SALT Il in limited demand bat the receipts arc hst and
bot Of Liver ool az, sellers unesa II flli rates
rs Island e. easier ard msY quoted a, s5G3sc Liver
nool Ground II r. 50d$ %; Astous do, hnc s " 2O6
10 n; aud other brands ct %t GS6+l 90
sFFos-Tbe market for Clovers-.d 10 quiet but fm At
ICis lOse tho suppy Of new moderate Timothy SEED s
a, ra a E2GA lel y bush. Rough FAxseed 10 selling at
- 75a4s 90 aud Clsn at So 9o043 tho atter rate for
portuh sales ct 30 tea $lSU*23 80 Calcutts Lin,ed
very snd firm at 81 Is bush on tho SPOT and
2 sGd ~ q ia Boston on the spot and TO suive.
STEARlEfhe supply ia moderate AID the demand good
sale. of 10000 n coed bite AZ iolc, cash
sPiCTs-lhere 3 a sir demand aud prices tend upward
to-day o. oo bass PslI at c aud 200 bales Gloves
st2lkNl'lc.
siO as steady and IN faig lemand O7elcc for Drop
erd I.ck sh.
sPELrEK b IN good request and s hrmer seles OF i.o
tuul aean - Il 40, cAsh chiefly u Iho inside rN'o o''
me at ;sa7ic .,
tlE-S,s Tin ha. been IN good request under mere "a
foreign adyes nld ssre 70 ths extent ot J" ap
have been effected At Ion 9l ~ r. cash. b.na - Nety VI
apd IN lair demand at q We snd Lugsh ~ l"S., Co.
li.s ara srv nnn bu inquiry h nhtai tses ~ ~,
bo..s az q q ~ 70 or tohe, now mold " ~ ~ A'e
/ 400 - Cua.ooal Tia At 5ll ~ easp t0g !. Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

App.y,-ws.ern Winter fruit is In demand and "
m lket Is decidedly better Choice mixed lots Of
49, Anrie excluding Ru,ses and other poor sorts wU
now brirr II rs " Dbl Fall Apples except few Of ~
..t and hes, keeping sons have not advanced In pm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
boarding Money.

Many suppose that by laying up gold
and silver at this time there may be some
thing gained by its future rise in value.
This is an error, for such persons never
part with th,ir treasure so long as it con-
tinues to rise in value; and when it begins
to decline they continue to hold it IN hopes
of another rise. Thus they keep it year
after year and until it returns TO par, when
it comes forth accompanied with dead
loss equal to the interest during It's con-
cealment. Many suppose the present rise
Of gold in value above government paper
is brought about by speculation. We
think this an error. European holders Of
American stocks and securities, having
taken alarm, are sending such property
home for sale, receiving and exporting the
the gold therefor to Europe. The impor-
tations of merchandise have been neavy OF
late and the expectations from our countf;
very light, leaving large balance agains.
us which must be paid in gold. Exchange
in favor of Europe is now worth about 80
per cent. which amount together with the
new tariff on foreign merchandise must
equal tax Of 60 to so per cent. upon all
articles imported. A tax SO enormous
must prove a prohibition upon most articles
usually brought from Europe, and at the
same time lead to the manufacturing OF all
articles at home which have been hereto
fore made in Europe. BY these several
means, gold and silver will soon be made
abundant. So there are no reasons at all
for boarding gold; on the contrary, there
are inducements to sell it at present rates,
and thereby produce an abundance to meet
the foreign demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Cairo,July II.

-piiSSVWy
Dir. Burroughs, of Memphis, PROBABLY a
spy, who has been IN Chicago fer some time
was followed here by officer Elliott Of Chi
cago, and arrested by the provost marshal
In his trunk, under false bottonl,was found
packages of quinine and morphine, and
forged passes. He will be sent to st.
Louis.
Five women, wives of the most wealthy
men of Memphis, were sent under escort of
Gen. Thayer outside the lines til the direction
Of Hornando, yesterday. The husbands hold
important posts in the rebel army. Several
more who will not take the oath viii follow
soon.
That Memphis is TO be le-taken by the
coniederates in five days is genealy swal-
lowed by the secessionists, who say large
force of rebels under Price is concentrating
mere to retake and hold the Mississippi
River.
Six hundred loyal residents of Arkansas
followed Gen. Curtis on his way through
the State to Helena, and demande that
arms be given them TO form the first regi-
ment Of Arkansas volunteers. This is now
being done. Before many days they will
form ard be armed and equipped to tight
Hindman and defend southern, and west
ern Arkansas from rebel raids.
The rebel raids upon Murfresboro, and
the threatened invasion of other cities in
Kentucky, make it more than probable
now that Memphis will be threatened ere
long.
The gunboats and mortar boats are still
10 the river, and the first attack from the
rebels will be the signal for the destruction
of the town.
1t is reported that one rebel force at
Little Rock, consisting Of 5000 to 5000
men, including a few Texan rangers, and
majority of conscripts, ayow heir deter
mination to our troops not to fight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Rebel News.

The following speculations from II.
Richmond Dispatch as to the purposes n
the Federal Government and army are in.
teresting, as well as shrewd;
"We are not in the secrets of the Yam
kee Government, and cannot of couna
kaoa0 what they mean to do, yet great
deal NAV be inferred from the tone oftbs;.
newspapers. We think it is pretty eT
dent that they mean to exert their wbo.
strength, and make the issue of the wa,
upon the capture Of Richmond. For hi,
purpose they will not only concentrate Al
the forces they now have in existence, but
they will raise as many more as they Dos
sibly can. Lincoln has already called sr
100000 recruits. Whether he will cpt
them or not, is one thing. Whether wa
ought to act as though he had already Oh.
tanned them, is another. 1t is our opinion
that we decidedly ought so act. Mcclellan
we are disposed to think, has by no means
relinquished his designs upon the city,
He expects to be reinforced in his present
position by Halleck's army, by all the
troops he can bring from the North and
North Calolina, and from Georgia, and
possibly Florida, in addition to the recruits
already mentioned.
"T6is, at least, is our view of the case,
although we confess we have no data upon
which the opialon is founded. 1t seems
to us that it would be the part of wisdom
to act precisely as though he had already
succeeded in assembling all these troops
We have no doubt of our power to resist
him successfully, let him bring what forces
he may. But our eyes should not be
closed for moment to the momentuous
character of the struggle which is about
to be renewed around this capital.
"Doubtless, our military authorities
have carefully scrutinized all the chances
of the conflict, and are tally prepared for
all its eyentualties. Gen. Lee, besides
being great Generel in the field, is, by
consent acknowledged to be the
best organizer Of the day. We nave full
confidence in his capacity to prepare the
means Of resistance, and to use them when
once prepared"
The Dispatch represents that it has the
most certain assurances that Mcclellan
has been deprived Of his command and
ordered to Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Death Of Capt. Vim. Moore.

| Capt. VIM. Moore, of Co. G, Itch Reg
iment, was shot by tie, rebels July, 4th,
while out guarding the railroad, near Lar
kinsyille, Ala. The day before private
Coleman, brolhet-in-lawaof Capt. Moore,
and another soldier were detailed for this
duty. Failing to return, Capt. Moore left
with 33 men to look for Coleman, and pa
troll the track. The company divided in
to squads Of 16 men to follow the track,
there being clusters of bushes on either side
wherein the guersillas lay in concealment.
Moore and the other man We're some ways
in advance of their parties. Suddenly two
rebels sprang up, with cooked guns and
demanded their surrender. Surprising
they could only be held till their rear sup
ports came up they obeyed. But this was
only decoy, for really the rebels were
about in larger numbers. Capt. Moore
had a gun, was in his shirt sleeves, his
rank therefore was unknown. Soon the
rebels saw our men approaching, and saw
they we're outnumbered. They rose and
said to Capt. Moore and his man, 'follow
US" The man obeyed and said, "come on
Captain upon hearing this the rebels turn
ed and fired, killing Moore. He was shot in
his breast, sank down and expired. The
other man escaped unhurt. Our soldiers
then fred on The rebels killing three. The
death Of Capt Moore was taken as an I'M
provoked assassination. The olonel said
Oh seeing Moore "we lose the best officer
in our regiment" The men Of his COM
pany were exasperated to frenzy and prom
ised any amount of vengeance, especially
against the pretended union men of that
vicinity who are censured for causing the
event. Captain Moore was brother to
Samuel, Jonathan, and jeremiah Moore of
this county, and was one of the leading
citizens oil jackson county, Wis. He leaves
a wife and three small children to mourn
the double loss. His remains were brought
home and buried by the Masonic fraternity,
of which deceased was an exalted member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Mass County War meeting.
The following call is being industriously
circulated for names, and deserves atten-

The following call is being industriously
circulated for names, and deserves atten-
ton:
70 tie People Of Grant County:
Whereas, The President of the United
States has called for 100000 Volunteers to
aid in crushing the rebellion, in addition
to those already in the public service:
and.
Whereas, His Excellency, Gov. Solomon,
has, by proclamation, ordered raised the
just proportion Of said number required to
be furnished by Wisconsin, Of which pro-
portion Grant County is called on for
several full companies, Therefore,
We, whose names are hereto subscribed
do you unite in calling a Mass County
Coageation, at Lancaster, on Saturday,
tie 9th day Of Aagust, at l2o'clock, noon,
for the purpose, if thought best, of organic
ing the Assembly Districts into so many
Military Districts, and to apportion the
number Of men to be raised by each Town,
and for any other business thought adyisa-
bic at this time.
1t is believed that perfect County and
District organization are only necessary to
raise the quota of men required of Grant
County, and that WITHOUT such organiza-
lion it will be hard y possible to raise them
except by draft or CONSUMPTION.
Let all attend who sincerely desire the re-
bellion crushed, the Union restored and the
Constitution prevail against all its ene-
mics.
We add below the names to one ofthese
calls received from BoscobeI:
John Mortimer, J. IL Barnett, J. B.
Moore, d. G. Seaton, George Cole, Ike
Woodward, d. I. Parker, r. P. Clyde,
A. w. Ray, Andrew McFall, VIM. Ii.
Foster, j. 0. Beals, Geo. r. Frank, S. 4.
Madison, J.. II. Sarls, Martin Dewitt, M.
Morehouse, Alfred Palmer, Moors Rice, l.
NJ. Richmond, j. J. Button, A. Kieren.
Also the following names have come to
us from Cassvlle, approving the call.
C. L. LaGraye, Frank Mann, 0. Reinke,
NJ. Phinney, S. Morris, w. Faggart, M.
Trumbull, Thos. Grafton, John Knight,
o. B. Mccartney, II. Grimm, I. j. Ish-
mael, E. G. Forbes, w. H. Craig, L. S.
Mason.
Such meeting should have been held
at an earlier day than the 9th Of August,
but even then much can be done for the
objects set forth in the call But now it APP
pears there will be a far more general fly
ING to arms under the late call for yolun-
teers than was expected. Let the meeting
be the largest ever held in the county, and
then any action taken will have great
weight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Cor;nth .In,v 1e


Gen. HaIleck has just issued a special
field order. saying that in giving up the
immediate command Of the troops consti-
tuting the Army Of the Southwest, he de
sires 10 express his high appreciation Of
the endurance, bravery and soldiery con-
duct which they have exhibited on all oc-
casions, and to express the army corps and
their subordinates his warmest thanks for
their cordial cooperation. He says the
soldiers Of the West have nobly done their
duty, and have accomplished much towards
crushing this rebellion, and if they con-
tipue to exhibit the same vigilance,
courage and perseverance it is believed
they will bring the war soon to a close.
The Philadelphia Inqairer gives curren-
cy to the report, that Gen. Ha.leck has
been appointed as General Commanding
the armies of the United States. Gen. Ill.
is to remain at Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Kansas City. Mo. July 10.

A correspondent Of the Leayenworth
Conservative says the recent battle in the
Indian Nation, between detachments OF
Kansas regiments, under Col. Weer, and
the rebels, resulted in the capture of 125
prisoners, large number of horses and
mules, about 1900 head Of cattle, SO
loaded mule teams, large quantity Of
camp and garrison equippage, and fifty
stand of arms.
Col. Ritche in command of regiment
of Ioval Indians, has reliable information
that chief John Ross was about to joir
the expedition, with so e 1900 warriors
Col. Solomon, Of the Ninth Wisconsin
also captured 40 prisoners, and 400 mount
ed Cherokee and Usage Indians came into
our camp with white flags, carrying iheil
guns, with their muzzles pointing down
wards.
About $50 negroes, belonging to rebe
half breeds, are now en- route for For
Scott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Washington. July 10

II is known that the President has re-
Gently visited Lieut.. Gen. Scott. and subse-
quently Gen. Mcclellan anG the army Of
the Potomac and now he has the benefit
of their experience, as well as that Of Gen.
Pope, Gen. Mitchell, and other distinguish
ed military officers.
The expected presence here of Maj. Gen.
Halleck becomes important in this connec-
ton. The current lelief is that he will
not take the field, but Se intrusted with i'm
portart duties in this city.
The consolidation of the corps now COM
prising the army of Virginia, and other
ascertained arrangements warrant the con-
cluson thot measures are in the course Of
consumation to every secure the unity Of
action, or in other words specific plan Of
operations, the latter to insure success and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
The Foreign News.

The tone Of the foreign press will be
looked 10 with good deal Of interest for
the next few weeks.
The Persia, just arrived at New York
from Liverpool on the 9TH, brings London
papers OF about that date.
The London Times thinks, that even il
Richmond were captured, it would make
little difference with the duration Of The
war in this country, as it would only 1W
the war further South. 1t might end the
campaign, but not the war. But that
in the meantime, there is not the smallest
chance of doing any thing in the settle
ment by offices Of Intervention. On the
whole, it thinks the chances of the North
are not fiattering.
The Star denounces the Times for its
continual outrage of American senslbii.
ties, aud particularly for its remarks cen
surfing a meeting OF Americans held IN
London on the 4th of July.
The Morning Herald urges that prosecu
ton of the war and the celebration OF the
Fourth constitute most glaring case ot
inconsistency.
Liverpool, July 5.
Breadstuffs dull, but steady. Provisions
inactive.
London, Saturday, consols closed at %
to 924.
American stocks, sales Erie, 80. III
Central, IL discount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Happy Calculations.

The war seems to baye come up to a
dead halt on the union side. The rebel
CONSUMPTION law, by which means every
able bodied man that can possibly be mus
tered into the rebellion, has produced its
utmost; the result on their part is larger
army than ours. But they have done
their grandest, for they must from this
time forward fall off day by day, through
sickness, desertions, deaths and by con
slant loss of prisoners falling into our
hands. By all such means the southern
rebel army must crumble away, and no
possibility of supplies to replenish the
melting mountain.
On the union side, sickness, deaths and
other causes have already reduced our ar
my 10 its lowest standard. Replenish-
ments under the new call must add a daily
;ncrease, while the aeclimating process
must restore to health tremendous tody
of our men now on the sick list. Il is
true the sickls season is not spent; the
cold, midsummer nights are to come with
their facilitating effects upon the human
constitution. But these will prove as dam
aoiue to the one side as the other. As
new regiment after regiment marches
south under the new call--unaccustomed to
war it is true, yet possessing the spirits and
health to last them through the autumn, 4
new yigor Will set to work as loaven, and
very soon The South must feel the force
aud fall as chat. All this viii be seen
very shortly from Maine e Minnesota,
and throughout the North, and new con
fideuce set 10 which must carry US through
to victory. Add to allthese considerations
this one which is sure 10 follow very soon
Gen. Pope will be in virtual charge on the
Potomac, by his example certain. By his
mighty spirit sure, and we think also by
Cabinet order for positive purpose-per-
hans for absolute lead IN the place OF the
miserable hoId-st:ll, strategetic presuming
nolicy Of the McDowel's a.d MeClelans
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-07-23
Washington, July IS


The Richmond Inquirer Of the 18th
appears alarmed at the order of our War
Department, concentrating the forces Of
Mcdowell, Fremont and Banks under
General Pope, and remarks of the latter,
that he is VIGOROUSLY one Of the most
dangerous of the Union commanders an
officer Of great activity and daring, and is
very pit to do unexpected things. 1t adds
that the foray into Orange county, and the
destruction Of the railroad bridge over
the Rapidan by the enemy. is challenge
on the part Of Pope, that our troops have
now to take up.
The Inquirer, commenting on the
threatening aspect of McClellan's opera
tons. says that we must dig, DIG, dig, or
McClellen will dig into Richmond. The
spade can only cope with the spade, and
the shovel will always defeat the muskets.
OF Lincoln's visit to the army, the In
quirey says: A dirty trio, Lincoln, Stan
ton and Winfield Scott, passed by Old
Point on Thursday last, en- route for Nc
Clelan's headquarters at or near Berkeley.
a gentleman who saw the steamer which
conveyed the dirty trio of Yankee negro
stealers, says there was band Of music on
board, and many flags and streamers tlut-
tering to the breeze.