davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTioNEER
~ att "a. ALE OF
HORSES CARRfAGBs AID HARNESS
ON FRIDAY NEXT lzrH INST, Al ONE O'CLOCK.

l., FlTZsIMMONs AUCT1ONEER. OFFICE 10 FOt RTH
HyonaeW ~ SILL, on wednesday l0h, a. lo% glocs
~ 40 Sel enth ue the $40 Fixtures ~ u
lea rrd gfoc ~ store consisting OF general
rc IN II niiy ~ varey also splendid fancy
1eo SHELVING ana FEATURES, Counters Coffee MIL Min
ia orm Counter Scales, Wines sc The whole viii
be offered IN lot OF IN lots To s't purchasers
rsoRECLOsURE SALE AT AUCrI0N--BY J. N NIL
IER A MN kISNELBY, Auctionecfs. Tuesday,
sept n 1851 y O'Clock at the Merchants ESchange
gaiesoon No M Broadway the desirable thrce story high
soop acne mont House aud Lol No I23 Lst loril eighth
street, handsomely Finished; has large plate gas, IN
each whole 'front.' and mahogany Kinds whole trout
and hard sarass style cost 800 The said pro-
perty cost merry Si0OUl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
A BRAHAM vANDERPOOL, AUCTIONEER
IA RARE OPPORTUNITY

FOR H0USEKEEPERS AND DEALERS.
Magnificent Household Furniture Drawing Room Suits
Mirrors. Satuary, Velvet Carpets, &c.
AT public auction,
On this day TUESDAY Sept, 8 al tue elegant residence
No. lib West Twenty-third street, sixth
commencing al olz O'Clock. dialogues the oce the
house the morning OF sale parors-Bronze aud
Chan elers Lace Curtains two rosewood Suits covered
with silk ocael-vz Tetel tete Sofas. oval back Chair
aud Reception Chairs Elageres Bookcase, Centre
Tables. Card Tables,
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFoRTE
elegant carved legs aud ovcstrng bass made by city
makers and fully guaranteed Canterbury Stool and Cover
rosewood and black walnu, Burcau Warrohes. Sofas,
Tables Hair aud Spring Mattresses Feather Beds Blankets
Sheets Dining Roo;n--Fxtension Table. Buffet, China,
GLASS aud Silver Ware Table Gallery Table Inen. o sai
Mirrors, Clock and VASES Also aud Kitchen Fur
niture, dc. Sale percmpoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

, MEXICAN HoTEr,-CoaNER OF EIGHTH STSEEr
"A and Broadway Is now open 10 receive rans,st aud
permanent guests There tine sts OF Rooms fami.
flea single Rooms tor gentlemen. TIE table
passed, prices moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

OATH HOTEL, LONG IsLAND.~iTftB PROPRIETOR
I'D this favote eslablishuent takes this method OF
forming his friends and The public generally thai the Hotel
will kept open during the months Of September and Octo
bsr the accommodation OF pernanen hoarders aud
cieul guests Terms easy, Reuleed Prices
J, II. CARY, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09
A UCTION NOTICE R. w. wEsTCoTT. AUCTIONEER r.
n PEHEMPTORY SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Being the entire contents OF I'VE story house elegantly fur
II O'Clock precisely I52 Wet street
Seventh and shh This sale Ia positive rain
be sold 10 the hfhest bidder Tor cash. consisting o. over
yards OF tapestry and ingram Carpets four ele Pier and
Maute Mirrors SILK and Lace Curtains. solid rosewood
Parlor SUITS 10 brocae male I, order BY Saax three
months Blaseres Centc- Pier Tables, Turkish
Louucs macni M collection Of VASES Btonzes aud rich
Paror Ornaments valuable Paintings Chamber and Dning
ahogsay; superb Mattresses, Beds ant Beddng French
Cana Silver Ware, Cut Glass. Cuety, &C. Catalogues
lnuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

A UCTIoN SALE OF CROcKERY. alchemy G
"A EVANS, aueoncrr, will sell for cash TO dealers. OF
Tuesday Sept q at 10 O'Clock at - Maiden lane, cboc
OF White 0ranite and Common Ware ola ~
ware, Fancy Ware, 8c &c. Sale positive and goods wei
packed for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

A UCTIoN NoTiCE.-cRoCEERY And GLAss-A
- large new stock, by y. EMBURy Jr VIM. sHIR-
LEY Airtonncr Tuesday. september g at 10 ocock at
25i Pearl all kinds OF best Common Ware ia lots
for dealers, and well packed for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

S RICHARDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a. sale OF 100 Cases Boots and Shoes. Progtns and
Caters a, auc,iou BY RICHARDS q WHITING, On
"Wednesday. September TO- at lbts O'CLOCK store Cort-
lindt street Tue catalogue OF this week will include all
Kinds OF Heavy Goods suitable for fall AMI winter trade TO
which call the attention both OF city and country dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

nAVID ~ EGAN, AUCTIOEEER. WILL SELL THIS
- day, AZ AZ Canal street at oeoek new aud second
hand Furniture consisting Of Beds Bedsicads, marble top
Bureaus Sofas Chars Bookcase Wardrobes Washst1nds
Looking Classes, Pictures, Gas Fixtures, ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

J. L SMITH. AUCTI0NEER-WILL SELL THIS
IA. day al III O'Clock, the entire Furniture OF family
giving housekeeping. in the private residence ~ Ninth
street Third avenue Sale positive. Deposit required
rcha
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Gen. StanIey's Dash into Ten
I.... BGSsec. -. r...E

New York, Dec. 14,-A special to the
Tribune from Nashville 13th, gays Brigadier
General D. $. Stanley returned this evening
from dashing enterprise into Dixie. He
LEFT our front yesterday by the franklin
pike with strong force Of cavalry and dis.
tnrbed The enemy early in the dav, fighting
considerable cavalry orce and driving them
across the country. He made a dash at
Franklin this morning, but was sharply re :
sisted by the enemy shooting from houses.
Major General Wynkoop, commanding the
7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, charged brilliant
ly through the town and drove the rebels
out. After destroying a fouring mill and
other property useful to the rebels, the ex.
pediton returned. losing only one man.
Five rebels. including one lieutenant, were
killed, ten wounded, twelve taken prisoners,
aud a large lot of horses captured. Il was
discovered that there is no large force Of reb
els 50 far west as Franklin. There is heavy
| force OF rebels near Nolansville, ano her near
Murfreesboro, and considerable force this
side Of S.ewart's creek There was no enc
my at Lebanon. Morgan is about promis-
cuously, with 5000 men. The enemy is
waiting an attack. The entire rebel force
does not exceed 10000. The MuriIeesboro
rebe! Banner OF yesterday admits the loss at
liartsvile, in two rebel regiments, OF over &C
men, Bragg sent ,742 paroled Union pris-
oners to our lines yesterday, mostly captured
at Hartsvilla. ,t...,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17


A balloon has bsen up oil day. About dark
our forces carried the right crest oil the hill
occupied by the rebels. driving them from the
position with great slaughter. This evening
the rebels have been shelling Fredericksburg.
endeavoring to drive our troops out, but with
out success. Gen. Burnside is 10 the city,
personally directing operations.
HEADQUARTERS BRxx OF THE PoToMAc,
Dee. IA. 1880 A. M.-There is no fog TO-.
day; the sun is shining brightly, with strong
breeze. At daylight this morning there was
4 heavy fire Of artillery aad infantry in front
Of the first line OF works, where Gems. Sum>
ner and Hooker were engaged yesterday. The
FIRE slackened about an hour afterward, and
was heard only at intervals until now. The
same occurred in front Of Gen. Frankiin's
down the river. The object Of both parties
was evidently to feel the other.
During last night and this forenoon the
rebels have considerably extended their
works and Strengthened their positions "a
Large bodies OF troops are DOW to be ssen,
where but lew were iound yesterday. Those
killed yesterday while charging the enethy's
works remain where they fell. When At.
tempting their removal last night the rebel;
opened fire with infantry. but the wounded
have all been removed ron the field, aud al
the dead obtained are now being buried.
The indications are that no decisive battlI
will be fought to day. unless the rebels shoult
bring on the engagement. which they wIl
not probably do.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Allegheny Cattle Market.
ALLEGHENY, Dec. II.

N es
The market continues exceedingly dull
and depressed and prices have again declined
There is an owe, supply in the market, which
is owing principally to the fact that it is next
to impossible to secure cars for shipping east
Hence the demand is entirly local; shippers
refusing 10 buy Tor The cause above mention
cd and he market could not be otherwise
than bad. Good beef cattle sold slowly 81
S@3Io c, the latter figure Tor extra which
last week would have brought 4 readily; in
ferior may bequo'ed at 111lc aud ordinary
at 215c per ib, gross. . r.5 ia}
Sleep-There are very few offered, and
these IS general thing were Of an intrioi
quality. Good sheep. weighing 100 pounds
and upwards, sell at A to 44c, while inferior
grades are not wanted at any price. eht
|. Hogs Tho market for Hogs is loss firm
and slight decline has occurred. Ths offer
ings since our last report the different yardl
aggregate fully 81. 900 head, Of which abon
10000 were sold and the balance wefe lef
over awaiting to be shipped east. The cur
rent rates are: Beet prime 81 10, good fair
80 go@4, and inisrior Ss@3 80 per ewt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

We find the following in the special
Washington Correspondent of the Ga

We find the following in the special
Washington Correspondent of the Ga
zette:
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT TO HoRATio
SEYMOUR.
The President has written letter TO Ho-
ratio Seymour, urging him TO drop attention
to party interests and concern himself some
what for the interest OF The nation; dive Hing
on the suffering Of the West from the clos
ing OF the NJ Mississppl River, and expressing
the hope they will be able to alleviate the
suffering somewhat by preventing railroad
monopoies and reducing the present tariff
on freight AS deemed by those who ought
to know, the letter appears to be o some
what curious document.
This is certainly one of the coolest
and most impudent proceedings that
has lately come under our observation;
and if the President is not genteely
rcbuked for it by Governor Seymour
we much mistake the character and a.
bility of the man. The Presidents
letter and the Governor S reply will bt
a valuable contribution to our politica
literature.
1t is, indeed, rich for Mr.. Lincoln
to advise Mr.. Lincoln to advise the
Democratic Governor to drop ''party'
and look after the interests Of the ma.
ton. Just at this time there is nc
good way to save the nation-to do it
seryice--except through the instru.
mentality of the Democratic party.
The President, by his devotion to
The abolition party, has brought about
the present state of things, and we car
only get rid fthe latter by defeating
the Presidents scheme to make this
aparty abolition war to liberate the
negroes. There never was SO strict a
party man as the President. lie has
not done single act in his whole tern
without considering the question
whether it would help or injure the Re
publican party. In his Inaugural Ad.
dress he decalred that the Chicago plat.
form would be a law unto him during
his administration! He put his party
creed above the Constitution he haC
sworn to support. If the President
wants to alleviate the suffering of the
west, why don't he do it? He alone
has the power. Why did he not rec
ommend to Congress the repeal of tn.
infamous Morril Tariff, which robs the
West of hundred million Of dollars
for the benefit of New England manu-
factures? Why did henot recommend
the repeal Of the internal tax upor
whiskey, tobacco and other western
products, which is so ruinous to the
West, and is throwing thousands Of
people out Of employment He has
done none Of these things, His ad
ministration has Disseminated in fav.
Or Of New England and against the
West. Governor Seymour and his
friends cannot do justice to the West
but the President and his party can.
Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

boundaries or take from her a part Of
her domain without such consent a
mounts to a virtual dissolution Of the
State. Virginia can no longer, under
Aboh ion. rule, ifthe rebellion should
cease next week, be represented in the
National Senate or Hcuse as the State
Of Virgia under the Constitution, As
such, the AboEtionists have erased her
star and Strirefrom the National Flag.
I TStatesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

pOnStbic for the failure 10 take
IsichmOnd---ylc tries 10 play
the Several and fails.
The proceedings in the Mcdowell
Court Martial, are bringing many
things to light, which have heretofore
becs hill, The most important fact
brought to public view, is letter from
President Lincoln to General Mellow
ell, instructing him to lay aside the
Richmond movement, and to cooperate
with Fremont in the destruction Of
Jackson. Mcdowell ebcyed with o
heavy and sad heart, for he knew
what the consequences would be. The
result was the battles before Richmond
anS the almost destruction of McClel-
}au's army. Had the PresidentRot in
terfcred--had he not tried to play the
general--McDowell wosid have joined
Mcclellan with 40,e9c men and Rich
mond would have been taken! The
whole failure, therefore, Of last sum.
mers' S campaigns, falls upon the Pres
ident, and upon him alone. He, it
was who produced the disasters upon
the Chickahominy and before Wash
Iington! His imbecility and un6tness
for command nearly ruined both the
armies of Mcclellan and Pope. Hi;
ordering Mcdowell toilet Richmond a
lonc-to run on wild goose chase af
ter Jackson--was just what the Con
fedcrates desired. After thus pre-.
venting the capture Of Richmond, he
had the meanness to try to make scape'
goats of Mcclellan ond Mcdowell ,and
held them up to the country as the au'
thors Of HIS MIsTAKEi lie was defci.
ent in generosity and magnanimity, as
he has proved himselfin soldierly quail
tiles! Thanks to the Mcdowell court
martial, the country now knows the
author of the Richmond miscarriage
1t was not General Mcdowell; it was
not Mcclellan; but Abe Lincoln
President of the United States. Up
on him let it rest through all time witt
crushing weight!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Tho Presidents ofthe U. q. thinks
q ssiore OF the Negro than he does
.ssf che brave Soldiers who are
tn the fleid battling Cor their
COUntrY.

SIS tuc uCtO D&tRtuB tOf their
COuntry.
That can't be 50, says some fanatic
Of the ultra Abolition School. Yes, it
is, sir, and we will give you the'proof.
You have no doubt read the Presi-
dents Message. Well cir, after rea-
dingit carefully, did you find one word
in it telling you that one millicn Of
brave men we're in arms in,sihe defence
oftheir eountryS That then .tere lea
wing their homes, giving their lives,
and all they have, in trying to restore
their beloved country to what it once
was! Not word. Well, did this
same Abraham Lincoln have anything
TO say abost the African? He de-
votes between four or Ave columns of
his message to the "free Americans If
African descent as he politely terms
the woody headed negro. Well, after
reading his message through and
through, and not finding one word a.
bout eur brave soldiers, and devoting
some four or FIVE columns of his Res-
sageto the interests of the negro, we
can come to no other conclusion, than
that he thinks more of the negro than
he does of the soldiers and we arc Ia
boring under the impression that eve-
ry honest man who has or does read
Abraham Lincoln's late message, and
he will form the same opinion.
And after treating the soldiers ii
the contemptuous manner he does, ht
and his satellites have the effrontery tt
ask the soldiers, and every body else
to sustain his administration. Per
haps they will and perhaps they won't
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Anarchy tn the Administration
-COarIs-lfarlinl

1t is thought by some that, IN con-
sideration ofthe general incompetcncy,
ineficiency, inertia and sympathy with
the N52lion of the officers of the army,
the sest use to which they coSld be
pu. by the Government would be to or
ganize them into Cearts-martial and
see them to trying each other. That
they are, enc and all guilty of the ef-
fenses We have enumerated, is shown
by proof which it does not become us
to dispute--the almost unanimous de-
clarations of the newspapers of the Ad>
ministration party; and that they would
upon that evidence, find each other
guilty, there is little reasen to doubt,
Judging from the results of those that
have already taken place.
ItTay be suspected that, in making
tbs suggestion, we are speaking in a
spirit of irony. We scarcely know
whether we are doing so or not. The
thing, as it stands, is so much beyond
the power of ordinary eXaggeration
THAI even irony becomes tame and in
adequate, AMI caricature fails to come
up to the indescribable righteousness
of the reality. Never did a party in
power carry the backbiting of itself to
an extreme at once so sad and SO laugh
able. Everybody, from the President
down to the captainin military branch
the tax collector in the civil, and the
editor in heparty, seems imbued with
the bittercst hatred, the most pro founC
contempt, or both together, for every
body else. In the estimation of each
all the rest are fools or villains, or a
compound of the qualities of both.
The spirit of universal detractior
has fourished unsurpassed, until il
has brought on a state Of anarchy
which has paralyzed the Government.
demoralizcd the army, and introduced
fear, distrust, convention and rivalry
in every branch of the public service
The heads of departments are rivals Of
the President, of each Other, and oi
every fortunate General. The Gen
erals are antagonists, each looking
upon success gained by another as
unfavorable to his own aspirations.
Out of these has grown, without doubt,
some of the disasters which our armies
have experienced, and many of the fail
ures to do that which the people hat
been led to expect at their hands.
In the military service the thing i:
! eliminating, as might have been expec
ted, in numerous Courts-martial, thu
business of which is not to try fairly
the accused party, but to find some pre-
| text upon which he may be disgraced
: The existence of such Courts is the
best proof that could possible exist o
, the state of anarchy to which the arm,
is reduced,a ,as their proceedings are ais
the most efficient meant to intensif,
0 and perpetuate such anarchy Enc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Progress of the Abolition Rcyo
& s}t pUSi0N,

The bill for the admission of the So
called State Of West Virginia into the
Union passed the House of Represen-
tatives on the 10th inst, by vote of
ninety to ffty-fye. 1t passed the
Senate at the last session, and now cn-
y. needs the approval of the President
to become law. But as by the Bill,
the Constitution said to have been rsti-
fed by a vote of the people within the
limits of the proposed new State, has
been amended for gradual emancipa-
tirn, it will again be submitted to the
people for ratification in its amended
form. Though the real sentiments of
the mass Of the people said to be in
cluded within the new State should be
the other way, there can be little doubt
but that, through Abolition pressure
and management, a majority will be
reported in favor of the Constitution
as amended by Congress. tits begin
ming to be pretty well understood how
elections are conducted in districts
where Abolitionists, "dresscd in lit
tie brief authority have full sway.
But these matters are Of small mo-
m:nt compared with the revolutionary
character of the measure itself. The
bill is not bill for the constitutional
admission into the Union Of new
State, but for the unconstitutional di>
vision and consequent destruction Of
IN existing State in the Union-one
Of the original Thirteen" By the
Constitution, no new State can be e>
rected out of an old one without the
consent of the Legislature ofthe latter.
It is idle to pretend that the Virginia
Legislature ever consented to the cre-
alton of this new State. The Leglsla>
ture, 50 called, which met at Wheeling
and affected to represent the whole
State, and in that capacity to consent
to the formation Of a new State, did
notin fact represent q third Of the
State, and could in no sense be called
the Legislature of the State ofVirgin-
10. The measure admitting this new
State and dismembcring Virginia, is
therefore, unconstitutional, and is, as
Thad Stevens characterized it in Con-
gress, strictly revolutionary.
The majority in Congress has thus,
in the passage of this bill, inaugurated
revolution, or in other words, has
commenced the work Of dissolving the
Union. For the constitutional integ-
rity OF the Union cannot be preserved,
un1ess tbs constitutional integrity OF
each and every State is also preserved.
An.uncens6tational division or disso-
lntion Of State is in effect division
or dissolution Of the Union. BY this
unauthorized erection of a new State
out Of part Of its territory, Congress
has to oil intents and purposes declar-
cd that there Is no such State as Vir>
giffia any longer in the Union. There
Is oil may be- soon, say the Abolition
isfs IN Congress, new State called
West Virginia, but there is no snch
State as Virginia. Virginia is or was
State With defined boundaries which
conld not be changed without the con-
y. 1,,hota ,,afy,la oi vat, tbrn,t o,b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
Philadelphia cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec B.
The offerings and sales Of fat cattle at
Phillips Drove Yard, yesterday, amounted
to abeut 2. 1874 head-an increase OF 81 head
over the previous week. The market ior
good quality was brisk, but the bulk OF the
receipts were poor and very unssleab'e Al
quotations; prices ranged at from to 9Ac
per pound for common TO prime quality. y
$50 Cows 'ound buyers Mt $lS 10 $28 per
head for springers, and S25 to $40 Tor Cows
and Calves. 't NJ"
Shep--s,aoo sold at 5@51ac per Ii,
gross. aa
Hqs--At the Avenue Drove Yard Grouse
Il Co. disposed Of about 320 head, at from
So 90 to Sc rs per cwt., net. At lmhof's
Union Hog Yard 1907 head we're sold dur.
ing the week, realizing from SIS rs loss %
per cwt, for still led, and So 25 to So 81
Tor corn fed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

otrThe newspapers all over tho country
have adyar .ed their Subscription rates The
Cads Sentinel will continue to be furnished
to subscribers at the present price--$I SO
rsr snstin ip advance. Ssud 10 the names.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

rom the residence Of the British Consul -
This morning the owner came over to 70.
cover it, sad It was returned to him.
The main body Of the army is now over
the river, the balance being in position TO
cross at any time.
There IL no indication OF the enemy evac-
uatihg. IL they renalh battle must imme.
diately ensas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

The truth OuI at iast---The Pres
tdent OF the United states Res
pOnsiblc for the failure 10 tax q
IsichmOBd---slc tries 10 play
the General and fails.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17


Contrary to expectation the supply Of Bet
, Cattle was not exces i've and the market
was one OF the best Tor he bu cheers and dro
vers that they have experienced for long
time past; prices ruled higher than last week
| by nearly 1c p ii, with but lew sales a. and
below &c p ib. a g
Mich Cows quiet and prices nominally the
Same.
Veals steady at 4c to 5@6lac, according
to the qualify. .......s .sy... 9...sa..
Sheep and Lambs active and higher. y
The total receipts OF Cattle OF all kinds
for the week are as follows: .r..a lLsa
Beeves $3.50
Cows " th yt. t&" 64
Calves 3lS
Steep and Lambs lO,549
Swine 2" 48,5fo