davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
Train All Round she world.

Geo Francis Train delivered OF his racy and char.
actersc lectures Monday evening At Plymouth Church
Brooklyn under the auspices oi the Mercantile Library
Association. To the language OF Mr.. Trains stvcr
tisemsut, no commenced "go around the world start
ing from Plynoutn Church, at fare Of twenty five
cents per head" at eight O'Clock. He commenced
by giving shor, history OF his career from boynood
after which he launched of to England which country he
said his mind appeared to be the gigantic sham
Of modern times We had been for forty years nsera-
bic soadies 70 England. We had ceased 10 be
shore, waiting with long telescopes TO transmit
the Of what we do here (appause) Just II u
any OF Enssnds business at all what did n this
try. Applause He was ASHAMED Of his cosntry Tor
the manner which they were acting The English ars.
breshod Of their doors He found ,bere was rank hvno
crisy among them Mr.. Tram hero gave very good
hisrionc representation after the Lord Dundrcary FASH
ION, OF the English drcss crele arstccracy. which
elicited the hearty mcrrmsnt Of the audience. Hc
alluded TO the speech Of the Duke OF Newcastle
TO the Mayor OF New York during the visit Of
the Prince Of Wales here - taking on the Duke
after the usual unkoy style he contcnded that English
men were not nation OF speakers IL was the most
absurd thing In the world TO hear OF them
speech Halt OF the royal palaces Eugland would not
make second rate hote here. The speaker then made
aIusion the House OF Commons which be dur
inc the about the Trent affair." dwelling Oh the
stupidity and total want OF intellectually which chsrac
ierized the members England was not our mother
land mans mother land was where no was born Eng
land was grandmother:and. He then showed that
the heads Of the royal families Of England were
had no legitimate clam tho country. Who
heard Of George the Thrdf When from earth as.
cepded the Fourth God be praised the Georges ended
(Applause) America The mother land OF Americans
and II high time for Americans 10 show il. Zap
plause) Americ, was longer ga chip OF the cid
block ~ but entire beck we'll England. Gap.
plause) When he went over ~ England he 80
much asonshed ms to see the hypocrisy OF Exeter Hall.
Even toadying to England. In paying bills
in Englsnd the Rothchlds, Browns and Bsrngs we
furnishing them mcney and material every day The
London Times owned by the Roihschlds and still
see how were toadyng to that country Mr. Train hav
ing paid high tribute to the Irish people for their superior
knowledge the English passed from England further
his round the world keeping the audience IN
roars of laughter until big conclusion. Towards the
close of hs remarks Mr.. Train characterized the mis-
sonsry labors in China AZ gigantic humbug, and was
called to order by gentleman the gallery in an ev
IDENTIFY excited stats. Groans and hisses ssiuted Mr.
Irain, who with perfect cquauimty besought ssme NJ
the audience, who loud calls turn out the inter
rupter, To hear him. Order finally restored and
Mr. Tram soon after concluded.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Prizes Cashed In all Legalized Lott ries.
Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker No. II Wall
street, room No. l. New York
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

On and On.-There 10 Something I'm the
of taking of hat which has long been supposed
preference has been gwen to putting since the hat
Itself has emanated from the magic hands of KNOX 2i:
Broadway As agent of everybody takes this Hat
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

IL Cartesde Visite, 81, mt Vaughan's, 22s
Bowery: equal any In Broadway for S3 NoticeGaery
first floor.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Fredricks q Co.'s New Gallery, ITO
Fifth avenue. between Twenty. second and Twentyihird
streets Cares de yse 81 DOZEN large Photographs 81
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Wigs, Toupces, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
and Moldava Cream, for beaufyins the hair, At W A.
BACHELORS. 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
The steamer wsiismd.

PLAsIsR toyf, n S. Nov 10, 1852.
The steamer wcland, from the Canadian lakes for
New York, passed through the Straits OF Canso this
morning.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Trusses and Supporters-At Marsh's,
corner OF Broadway and Ann sree under BArnums Mu-
scum. A lady attendant.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Trusses.-Marsh Il CO.-Rndicai Cure
Truss Office still No Vesey Astor House. No
connection with other office of the name. Alany
attendant.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

BatcheIOr's Hair Dye-the Best I'm the
world harmless and reliable Sold by drug
perfumers Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

The No. 9.-A New clock Stitch" Ma
chine Of great speed, capacity simplicity durability
made especially for army clothing aud iaiors lti
greatly superior 10 any other .lok scbr machine il
Price $40. GROVER BAKER s. NJ. Co, 4a5 Broadway,
York
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Mime. Demorcst's Mirror Of FashiOns.-
The winter number with splendid Plates and nearly 100 II.
iustrations. ready Sold everywhere, At 70 cents
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
THE Family herald.

The Change la sh. Command OF the
Army OF ths Poiomac-The Advance fn
yireinis--Tnc Progress OF the War
The Latest News, &C., ssc.
The FAMILY HRALp, FOR the presant week, ready this
"wednesday morning. will contain full reports OF tho
Removal or General Mcclellan from the Command of the
Army OF the Potomac and o the feeling throughout the
country In relation 10 it, Full Accounts or tho Advance f
the Union Fore under Burnside Virginia. IN, resting
Accounts of the Progress OF the War in the sou.h and
Southwest Further Accounts OF the Operations OF the
Pirate Aaoama Interesting Intelligence from the Rebel
Capital Reports of the Speeches made at the breakfast
given to the Forty 6rst Massachusetts Regiment in Now
York Account OF tho Fire at the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum in Brooklyn Sunday last Late and Impor ant
Intelligence from Europe and all interesting Of the
week.
Terms-r~o dollars per year. Single copies, In wrap
pers, four cents.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
Omeiai ORA wings OF tn. Delaw ware state

DELAWARE. EXTRA CLASS l83-November II, 1862
Al, I3, As, 81, AZ, So, Is. 80, 80. 75, 43, 81.
DELAWARE. CLASS 379--Noyember II. 1862
49. 33, 35, 81, AZ, 60, g. 76, 10, 81, rs, Is, 3S.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 co.
Wilmington, De aware.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Prcservative nd
Wig DEPOT wholesale and retail No Astor House. The
Dye is applied BY experienced artisis.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

TO CONGRiSS.
RosroS, Nov. II, 1862
An has been discovered Ia the drst count OF The
votes OF the Tbrd Congressional district which elects
Hon H. Rice TO Congress in pace Of Mr. Sleeper by
twelve majority.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
The One Hundred and Efsy sixth Re9i-
mcnt En- Route for the Field.

N'N"ufUN, ~ II. NOV. 1T, INtZ.
The Ono Hundred and Fifty sixth New York yolup.
teers Colonel Erastus Cooke lett here this evening for
New York.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

HiiJ's Hair Dye, so Cents.-BIack or
Br0wn-best in Depot No Barclay street, and sold
hy all drIyp
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Onicial ORA wings OF the Library AssO.
cation Company Lottery OF Kentucky.
CLASS No. SS3-Novemper II. 1852
n, 81, 64, 4, 8, sc. Is. So, 80, II. 70, IL IL,
CLASS No. 3S4-Novemberl1, 1885,.
80. As. Al, II Is, SO, 6, Ia, s, u, So, l6.
r. FRANCE 4 CO., Cov;ngton, Ky.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Omcial Drawings or Murray. Eddy ~
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS a3J-Noven.bcr ii, 1855.
%, 22 a3, 7. IS, *. AZ, 81, 23, 81. q. ~.
KENruCKr CLASS 63e-November II. 1856.
60. 62, II. To- 66, 7s, Z. Al. 81, 10. -. Is. 38.
Circulars sent free of charge BY addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY co.,
COvington, Ky, or ST. Louis. Ne
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

Mr.. Banvard. the Artist. Will Read q
paper the Sea of Galilec" tomorrow evening" al the
rooms or the Historical Society
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
INTERESTING FROM KENTUCKY.

Rebels Reported In the Vicinity OF Mum.
Observation-Disclosures or q Lieutenant
from the Union Army -Interruption
OF Telegraphic Communication with
Nashville, &C., Sc.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

ONE OR A THOUSAND
" ISAAC SMITHS UMBRELLAS
AT i05 BROADWAY
MAR WALKER STREET
yTATCHES AND JEWELLERY
w Of all descriptions, tor sse ny GEO. g. ALLEN aus
broadway, one door below Canal street. formerly ii wal
street
Cn Onn REANs or GOOD PAPER WANTED
AU.UUU Size S2xt6 Apply st tho Herald once.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

This edcne increases the Of decsoa and szatep
th4 absorbents into beahy action. by which the wafer
depo.itionb all unnatural cu meus -
ducsu As well Inflammation, and Is good Tor
MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
o FF ICIA L..

Negotiations for Facilitating the Trans
Portation OF Military Stores Over Rail-
reads.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
nIassach n sctts Election.

AN KRRoR IN TIM FIRST couNT-A. u. RICE ELECTkp
TO CoNGRrss.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

fnegulations for Facilitating the Trans-
Portation OF Military Stores Over Rail-
roads.
SPECIAL ORDER-No. 337.
-WAR DEPARrxEsr, ADJurAsr GENERALS OrricK,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1852. J
commanding oicers Of troops along the United States
military railroads will give all facilities TO the officers or
tAe roads and Quartermastes for leading and unloading
CARS % as TO presen any delay On arrival at the de-
pots, whether in the day night the will be in
stanty unloaded and working parties will always be
In readiness for that duty, and sufficient to unload
ehe whole train at once. Commanding officers Will
De charged with guarding the track, sdings, wood,
water tanks, &c, within their several commands, ana
viii be held responsible for the result
Any military officer who shall neglect his duty In this
respect will be reported by the quartermasers ana Of
nesrs Of the railroad and his will be stricken from
che rolls Of the army.
Depots will be established atsulable points, under
shn direction OF the commanding general, and pro-
perly guarded. No officer, whatever may be his rank
will interfere with the running OF tho cars directed
by The superintendent Of the road Any who in
sesforss viii be dismissed from the service disobe
disnce Of orders BY order Of the
SECRETARY or WAR
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
NORTHERN INTELLIGENCE
Democrats carry three States.
FREDERIcKsBURG, 10Th

Northern dates received. The Dem
ocrats carried Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. Republicans carried Iowa.
In Pennsylvania thirteen democrats
and eleven republicans elected.
In Ohio, twelve democrats and five
repubicans-three districts not heard
from. Lass Congress had twelve re.
pubicans and eight democrats.
In Indiana eight democrats and three
republicans. Last Congress had eight
republicans and three democrats.
In Iowa all reelected to Congress.
State ticket gono republican by 10000
majority.
Democratic majority on State ticket
in Pennsylvania, ten thousand. In Ohio
twenty eight thousand. In Indiana
eight thousand
In Inliano, Coltax, Dunn and Julian
defeated.
In Ohio, Gurloy, (republican,) Pen
dlcton and Cox, reelected
In Pennsylvania Grow, (Speaker,)
defeated, Thad Stephens reelected.
Gen Hancock occupied Charlestown
on Thursday. After an artillery duel
Of abont two hours, our pickets retired
to hill this side. Enemy lost one
killed and eight wounded. We lost
Capt. Smith, Of Richmond Artillery,
and eight wounded,
Two hundred of our Antietam woun.
dcd were captured.
Mcclellan spent Thur sday night at
Charlcstown, but returned to Wash
ington.
Gold in New York, at first board TO-
day, 1872.
Nothing satisfactory from Kentucky.
No victory claimed. They say Bragg
is leaving the State.
Fcderals have occupied Lexington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
RICHMOND, 20

The Baltimore American, Saturday
afternoon, received, says All our in.
formation as well as dispatches from
headquarters indicate that the army of
the Potomac has commenced it's grand
advance into Viz ginia in addition to the
advance upon Charlestown from Har.
pers Ferry commenced yesterday.
Gen. Woodbury's division also cross
ed the Potomac and encamped Thurs.
day night near Kearneysvilie.
Indications are that the enemy will
not have to wait long before they are
again met by the army of the Poto-
mae.
Gen. Sceofeld has telegraphed to
st. Louis that ho has driven the rebels
into Arkansas.
Capt. VIM. L. Hedson, O. S. Navy,
died Wednesday night in Brooklyn.
,SThe loss in Ronsseau's division At
Perryville was four hundred and sixty
five killed, fourteen hundred and sixty
three wounded, one hundred and sixty
are missing.
Voorhees, reelected to Congress in
Indiana by twenty five hundred ma
jority.
In New York; Saturday forenoon,
gold 1901 no further decline.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
From our Extra of yesterday.]
CHEERING NEWS FROM NOR
THERN ELECTIONS.
Federal Steamboat Captured!l
RICHMOND, Oct. 10.


Baltimore American, of Thursday
afternoon, says the latest returns from
Ohio and Indiana Indicate that the
democrats have probably carried both
States.
In Ohio they claim ten thousand
majority, and thirteen out of nineteen
members Of Congress. In present del
egation they have only six members.
In Pennsylvania, twelve Union and
seven democrats electcd-fye districts
not heard from.
Tho Episcopal Convention have
adopted, by large vote, the resolu.
ton of the Committee of nine.
A rebel force stopped the steamboat
Hazel Dell at Carrysville, on the Ohio
River, l4th inst, and took the mail,
negroes, and quantity of goods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
Garibaldi's Army rendered t
the u, S,

r. A. Withers, Of New York, has re.
ceived letter from an officer Of Carl.
baldi's army, rendering the services Of
from four TO six thousand veteran sol.
diers and two hundred officers to fight
Tor the Union, and asking if the State
ofNew York would engage them. They
can arrive in New York fully equipped
and will have no difficulty in leaving
Italy, as they have taken no part in
the late demonstrations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

nsa.Tho rumor that Ward Beechor
threw up his pen as we'll as his hat, and
at once enlisted when he read the Proc.
lamation, we trust is incorrect. 1t
would bo cruel to the South to let such
a sanguinary warrior upon them. Ho
would slaughter more than tho under.
takers could possibly take care Of So
would Summer, if his friends didn't
keep his trusty sword from him.--Bos-
ton Post.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

Tile Yankee Governors. The Northern
papers: Of the 4th inst, publish the
"Address of the Governors" signed by
Curtin, Andrews, Yates, Washburne,
Solomon, Kirlwood, Sprague, Morton,
Piermont, Todd, Berry and Blair. 1t
pledges the most "loyal and cordial
support to the President, in the exor-
else of the functions of his great office;
recommends that he call out q reserve
force, for one years service, of not less
than 100000 and endorses the oman-
cipation proclamation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

The Governor of Ohio has ordered
that the ministers of tho Gospel in
charge Of regular congregations shall
be exempted from the draft.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

The Barnwell, S. c., Sentinel says
Gen Bragg is thought to be too closely
related to Mr.. Snail. Some think if
the relationship between him and Mr..
Dash werc closer he would do more.
The New York Tribune calls upon
Gen. Mcclellan to issue an emancipa-
ton proclamation similar to that issued
by Abraham.
The Washington Star asserts that
Gen. Joe. Z. Johnson is now between
Culpepper and Warrenton, Va, with
force of not less than 10000 mon.
The Richmond Dispatch wants to
know why Zarvona, (Col. Thomas) who
is said to be closely confined in Balti.
more, is not exchanged. 1t is under
stood that no is an officer in the Con-
1rdcrate service, and if so, we fail to
sec any reason why our Government
should consent to his longer imprlson.
ancNt.
The Now York Herald Of the 5th
or 7th gives an account Of the capture
Of Mobile by the Yankee fleet. 1t
states that it was taken altor . hard
struggle, ana that it was reduced TO
ashes.
The indianapolis Journal says that
over one million OF dollars have been
forwarded to that city Tor deposit by
the .,ashvil!e banks.
General Anderson, Of Fort Sumter
fame is with his family at Henderson,
Herkimer county, New York. His
health is not yet restored.
The Yellow Fever is raging to m
alarming extent at Sabine Pass, Texas.
The military authorities of Houston
had sent nurses and physicians to the
assistance Of the citizens.
The Shreveport Southwestern advis.
es planters to PUT double tho quantity
OF ground in wheat this season they did
last. 1t is hardly expected that we
should have two failures Immediately
following each other, and the failure OF
the last crop should rather stimulate
than discourage planters.
"29O.'-Many persons are curious
to know how the Confederate gunboat
200 obtained her name. A naval au.
thority says it was applied to her be-
cause her length is 200 feet.
1t is said that the grain in Minnesota
will not be half gathered this season,
the whites having abandoned agricul-
stural labors for safety from tho In
sdians.
Fifty. .nino men are all that remain
of the I'd Wisconsin regiment, that left
that State but little over year ago
nearly eleven hundred strong.
The Philadelphia North American
= says that 5000 new Union recruits in
Missouri have joined the Southern
army.
A woman was convicted in New Ha
ven, Conn, last week, as a common
scold, under an old blue law, which ap.
lies only to females.
The Quakers OF Illinois are to be
subject to the draft, and those who are
drafted are to fall in or pay two hun.
dred dollars each.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

Anecdote Of Wendell PhaAps.-Mr.
Train in his speech at Music Hall, Bos.
ton, on Thursday evening, speaking Of
Wendell Phillips, said.
That distinguished abolitionist went
to Charleston, S. c., once before he was
very we'll known, and put up at II no.
tel. He had breakfast served in his
room, and was waited upon by slave.
lie embraced the opportunity to repro
sent to the negro, in u very pathetic
way, that he was u man and brother
and more than that-an abolitionist.
The negro seemed more anxious about
the breakfast than he was about his re.
lations or the condition of his soul, and
finally IN despair, Mr.. Phillips order.
cd him to 60 away, saying that no
couldn't bear 10 bo waited upon by a
slave.
"Excuse me, massa," said the negro,
"must stay here, cause Pm 'sponsible
for dc silver ware" [Great laughter
-o~---~~~--~~---~~~~~--~
By an address of Bishop Elliott, Of
the Diocese Of Georgia, we learn that
the P. Episcopal Church of the lonfed-
crate States has been organized by tho
action OF tho several Conventions Of
the Diocese of Virginia, N. Carolina,
S. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis.
sippi and Texas; the other States being
Kindred by the occupation of the one
my, from holding Convention; and that
tho first General Council will meet at
St. Pauls Church, in Augusta, on Wed.
nesday, the 18th day Of November
next.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

The Mayor of Vicksburg denies that
any bill for damages done to the city
by tho recent bombardment has been
presented tho Confederate Govern
ment Ho says the city itself has re-
paired tho damage, and will never ask
remuneration therefor from any source,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21

neA- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst Insertion; Scots
for each subsequent insertion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
The 9ailg gnlletiu.
BY w. j. SIATTEEo-
Terms {:

Terms.
Twenty-Five cents per week or one dollar per month.
M subscription received for longer than one month
The Daily Bulletin be obtained at the Office or OF
n.wsboys Our friends everywhere requested to as.
sist us In extending its circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-21
Enemies of the United States

The tnlnopo Dbio popOrt from InclyS son
M;So;S0;r,,; n rooord 70 tho rr,,hor of
nersons in Now Orleans who hovo o,o.
Ion ,bo o,th os o,or,ios re tbo Irn;tod
sto+esn NOV mood q l;ttlo.vn,onotior ~
make Il intrIIiyible # will he romom.
berod tbo+ soma timo ,ro PutIor ;sSrod
IN order rcou;rino all nersons IN tbo
citv above the ooe of eiobtcon Years to
renort them selves to tho Yonl,oc of4;cors
ofhis appointment, and to register their
names in q bool prepared for the pur.
pose. together with u list Of all rea,
and nersorol nroncrtv Those who no
knowledge their alIo"once to the YAM
kee GOVERNMENT and took thc oath to
sunnort # were to be rcoordcd rs re.
rsntant rnhoIs for wbo.o nor1or On Of
fort was TO be made Those who we're
st;ll determinc1 n ,dbcrc to tho Gov
ernmont of tbcir cboiro. vvoro +o I'm rn
oard,d rs oItoccthor bovond tho rooch
20 ~ ,, .h., ,;,,
" '' ""N "'V " navy ''' .
names reS'SVoreu us inc "ohehlleS ol
the United States" Their property
-,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

L. & c. RR.-Stiil another schedule
Fcnt into effect on oar Branch Railroad
/ Monday. By the new arrangement,
Re evening train Is thrown of altogether
roniy two trains being now run per diem.
be one connecting with the Baltimore
nd Philadelphia Express tr;,ias west AMI
Pc Mail Train cast in the morning, aud
Le other with the !.nigrant Tram west
Ter dinner. The arrangement Is deci
F. drawback TO cur travelling. commuai-
!, and meets wi,h hut li.tle favor at their
Ends. As will be noticed, one j. ator-
td H,Tce chances 10 20 westward and only
b to go eastward "a disparity which
Ii fail to be appreciated by those goin,,
e latter direction, as wei hy those coa,-
p The former. IN case 4 man goes west
Tard--be the distance great or small
f cannot return the same day, but is
tligod to lie over till the next dag. The
''cr-d'Hner train, connecting with the
-mlgrant Train, is bur sIi,nly patroni2cl
'ad a been thrown of, instead of the
FenIng train-which train, by tie way,
neraIly carries more passengers than the
FneF Two put toge'her-the arrangement
|'aid have afforded better accommoda.
Pa TO our citizens, for whose benefit the
Fhedule IS supposed to 5c constructed
d more general satisfacfion We hope
|e seniiemanly oficials Of the road at Al.
P'na may look into the matter. when
Eey will undoubtedly "sec it" in The
sht We have here indicated.