davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

NOTICE 70 TAxPAYERs,-oFFTCEo OF THR CON-
IN Of Taxes Assessments. No 81 Channbers
street. New York, January lSs2Notce Ia hereby gwen
that rolls and personal estate Of the
city OF New York for the sS2 for public
inspection and will continue open until the SOh day o. April
next inclusive All earnestly requcstad 70 Cali
and examine the In order that errors IN the es
easements may be corrected Also all ersons entitled by
law reduction OF their assessments by Of beipg
cersymen for military services; and also literary
charitable nstatous by law exempt from taxation,
uuesed to make application for such reduction
on TO the closing Of the rolls on said 80h day OF
Fhe following section Of the of April Is 1852 10 pub
lshed for the Information Of tnxpayers- -.
public inspection herenbefoe provided application may
be by any person considering himself aggteved BY the
valuation Of his real personal estate 10 have ne
II such appcai be made In relation 70
the assessed valuation OF real estate must be made IN
writing stating the ground OF objection thereto and here
upon the Commissioners shall examine into the complaints
and In their Judgment the assessment erroneous they
made relation the valuation Of personal eee
the applicant shall be examined under oath by the said Com
mssoners who shall be authorized to administer such OATH
any Of them and IT, in his their Judgment the as
is erroneous, they shall the " be
and tx the OF assessment as they may
believe be just and declare their decision thereon within
after such application shall have been made to
them No reduction shall be made by the Board or Super
ygors any estate imposed
under unless shall appear, under oath airoa
ton that the party aggrley ed unable TO attend within
period for the correction of taxes BY
OF sickness abse from The Of iS9 Chapter
So2 Secions9 and TO- A. J; WILLIAMSON
j. w. ALLEN, 4..f.a
J. w. BROWN,
Comm, eSon nj Taye nd Aasess
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
sEeARs AND TOBACCO.

on 00o IMPORTED sfG1Rs AN ExcFffPSr
OU.VUv article, for ssle % pay advances 81 por bos
containing hundred The greatest bargain b. s,ars ever
offered Tonc or hey wil he all gold
ORIGINAL l. FtcfFe. iN pygsdvsY.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARINE SOCIETY OF NEW York; QUARTERLY
M meeting Of the Marine Society of New York win held
at the United States HOTEL OF Fulton and Watc
Streets Monday evening April H. at O'Clock. Punctust
attendance OF members is requested. 100 af4sf "a
JOSEPH TINKHAM. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

GOVERNMENT
VI Ora year six per cent certificates bought by fy
MCCREADY 4 ARMOUR,
l49 Pearl street, corner OF Wall.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1862.

. 7.-TT TV1TE v T1E 80
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

nrsCHAR0ED VOLUNTEERS AND WIDOWS AND
~ heirs Of such dted in the service; also widows and
heirs Of seaen Of the Congress and other yes
scs who fell In the action OF March o. Hampton Roads,
will receive information relative bounty PENSION rau
iiy, &c, BY calling ROWING, Is Nassau street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
From the Freeman's Journal 0
Horrible SuEgeNthOua.

Raymond of the Daily 1inies,--Whom Gree
ley called the "little villain" when the aues-
ton was as to who should have most of the
rpiekings and steaings" after Black Re-
publican victory, but whom Greeley is now
hugging and kissing until the election ia over
Raymond Of the Daily Times makes the
horrible suggestion that the rebel soldiers
fight for love of their homes and Of their
cause--for patrietism-eyen if starved with
famine and nakedness. but that the soldiers
of the Federal Government fight with a
single eye" to have their bodies clothed and
fed, and some green back motives in their
pockets Hear the little villain in his last
Sundays issue. The extract we give is but q
specimen of whole editorial He says, 'their
1.-THE Rebels) cause is not a case of the Union
soldiers at GV'-that is the rebels will fight
without pay or provisions, but the Union sol
diers cont. He says:
THE Southern soldier gathers, indeed, a
sort Of inspiration from his destitute circuun-
stances. He feels that his Confederacy would
do better by him if it could But he knows it
has no clothing to give him, and no way of
making or buying what he needs And all
because Of the "cruel policy Of the United
States, that blockades or fills up the ports of
the South, and deprives the Southern people
of their commerce, The rebel feels that il ia
the United States Government that keeps him
hungry, naked and away from home and he
fights that government desperately because
he holds it responsible for being hungry, i'll
clad, and unhappy But we should make
grand mistake if we attempted to have Union
soldiers endure the hardships that rebels
suffer" 'mH I'l-'.0-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13

We record in to-day's paper with the pro-
foundest sorrow the death by assassination,
Of j. +. Bollmeyef, editor Of the Dayton I'm.
pire We knew the deceased in his early boy
hood, ct New Lisbon, where his parents re-
sided til The death Of his father in 1B4f, and
where he obtained his first instruction in
printing. Hethsn went with his mother TO
Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, where he
finished his trade with Messrs Buttles and
Eehelrhhh. In 1883, on the invitation Of Me-
e., his old employer, he became partner in
the publication Of the Chillicothe advertiser
Two years later, he was invited to clerkship
10 the Third Auditors Office, at Washington,
whore he continued ill the spring Of 1860
when be resigned his position and became
part owner and editor Of the Dayton Empire.
At the time Of his death, he was 80 years of
age, and leaves behind him wife whose world
was eentered in him, and one surviving child.
he was man of the most genial disposition,
but OF great resolution and intrepdity. In
person, he was tall and we'll formed and his
whole appearance betokened q constitution
that was full of health and vigor. ... ..
That the murder OF Mr. Bollmeyer has
taken place, is not surprising The wonder
rather is, that his assassi nation has not occur
red long ago. The columns Of the Abolition
papers Of the West, especially those of the
Cincinnati Commercial, have been filed, for
the last eighteen months, with inhammatory
sppeals, directly instigating his death (and
that Of his friend Vallandigham,) at the hands
Of his political opponents Yet in the face
of this self-written record, the "cut throat"
editor the Commercial skulkingly denies that
the political hate which was fed and implant-
ed through its vindictivs columns, had any
part in beRettin0 the mnrderous feelinpa of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
New Patents.

The following pateAts have lately been en-
tered IN the Registering Department of Vani-
" Far u ,In 59lHo sid ssIohn1 yiialI9gt
Horace Greeley, for an article depreciatory
Of General Mcclellan.
Horace Greeley for an article Mandatory Of
General Me0lellan! .ii la4 ..i8 aHod ~ j
Henry Ward Beeoher, for an improved cap
aud-bclis, fashioned like eowl, and trimmed
with black wool
fl. ]. Raymond, for an improved political
weather-coek
Wendell Phillips fora q powerful blower,
adapted for tanning the hot GOALS of fanati,
cism.
Abraham Lincoln, for new way Of apd,.
ting his foot down upon things. / is8iE N
W. %. Bryant, for new Instrument for
gslging Mr. John Van Burens morals. 4, NJ,
General Mcclellan, for an oldfashioned bat
eomplete way Of minding his own business y
O. Fl1fain, for . complete jaekspaddInR,s
costume adapted for American geptlemsnl
travelling IN Europe. gamll ylidsHS srs d3ids
Cassius NJ Clay, for ditto, ditto. ,HaHit,t
Fair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
"MonOrabIy discharged"

The telegraph furnishes the names of
a number of political prisoners" who
have just been released from three
months confinement in the old Capital
prison. Among the number we notice the
name of the gallant D. A. MAHoSEY, edi-
tor of the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald. The
dispatch states they were "honorably dis
charged" That is more than can be said
of their arrest, and is poor compensation
for the sufferings they have endured. The
good fruits Of the late elections are being
realized. LINCOLN has at last learned that
he is not King; that this is Republic,
not Monarchy. He has yet much to
learn. The people will teach him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
Grand Democratic Jubilee at
Cambridge City, Indiana.

The grand Democratic jubilee to be
held at Cambridge City, Indiana, on next
Saturday, 18th inst, will be the largest
and most imposing meeting ever held in
Eastern Indiana. The most extensive
preparations are being made for the occa-
sion. Arrangements have been made for
half.fare tickets on the Indiana Central
Road from this point Persons desirous
Of attending the meeting can leave here in
the morning and return on the 1890 train
at night, thus having an opportunity of
witnessing the display of fireworks in the
evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
Mr. Gladstone On America Once
More A"l

Mr. Gladstone has made another speech at
York, England, in which he again alluded to
the affairs Of the United States. He said
among other things iqgofi aj oi ....,
think we must believe that the longer this
terrific struggle continues, the more doubtful
becomes the future of America the more diff
ficult will it be for her to establish that order
ly and legal state of-things which now, it is
too plain, is for the moment at least supersed.
ed, in which we saw, and were accustomed 10
witness with delight at once the best security
for the extension of her material prosperity
and power and likewise the best hope of her
continuing to retain that resemblance 10 Eng,
land, and that deep attachment to England,
which Tor one believe she never vet has lost
Hear, hear There is no doubt, / am afraid
II wa watch what has taken place in this coun.
try and in Eur9pe, there is no doubt, as far as
experience throws light on the subject, that
what has taken place In America has operated
as serous blow, as a serious and grave dis
advantage IN Europe, 70 progress Of pfihci-
pies, l won't merely say Of liberal principles
IN the sense OF party bnt even of those con
sltatIonal principles, in firmly embracing
which all parties in this country are happily
agreed. Applause. do not think it pos
slble to watch the course aud current Of public
feeling the tone Of public declarations, and
tAe action of our Institutions, without seeing
that an inhpnce pnfayorable to freedom has
been strengthened by the unhappy experience
OF what may be called American Democracy.
earnstly trust that Enghshueup will be upon
their guard against that influence Hear,
hear ..,.~s ....i.4l.,..'...i.'.N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
si7 From the Newark (ohio) Advoctasl
The Largest Mass Meeting In
Newark since the Year IS4O

BY common consent, so far as we can learn.
the attendance at the Peoples Jubilee on
Wednesday last brought together the largest
humber OF men that has been present at any
Democratic meeting in Newark since the mem.
orable campaign Of ls40 The day vas
beautiful the roads where in fne condition.
and the hearts Of the people were buoyant with
hope over the evidences OF returning reason.
furnished in the result of the October elections
In Ohio, Indiana aud Pennsylvania
From an early hour in the day, the people.
singly and in squads, came pouring into New.
ark, from all directions Toward eleven
clock, the mass Of citizens that still crowded
the various roads, were formed into line. and
each, under its appropriate marshal, with ban.
ners and music, proceeded iuto town, and dur.
ing the hour spent in traversing the PRINCIPAL
thoroughfares, the wslkin was made to ring
with the shouts and cheers of joyous thous-
ands
Before the hour appointed for speaking ar.
rived, an immense throng had already con-
gregated in the public square, in front and
about the spacious platform erected al the
east side OF the Court House. General Geo
B 'nythe was called to preside, with o. N
A II, editor Of the Cadiz Sentinel and /.
Harper editor Of the Mount Vernon Banner,
as Vice Presidents The speakers of the day,
Hei Y. L. VAllandigham, Hon. s 8. Cox, and
hon Charles Switzer, of Delaware, occupied
seals on the stand immediately in iropl Of the
audience. -'1I ~
Promptly at halipaAt one o'clock, Mr.. Val.
lAndig ham was introduced to the people, and
proceeded, in . speech Of two hours, duration,
10 address them in one Of those characters.
tieally earnet appeals to the reason Of men,
which cnches their attention and makes his
eudiense feel thatfhsy have, now power 70
leave him until he has ceased 10 speak
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
The si,lnnIasfer Isartv

We take tha follos,ing from The Natr VorL
Woyld = - 80
The farmer whn seil. wheat sgs. oonl,.,
and vegetablaa IA ssrohasss s.s,b ~ r,ss
cseas kslf do1e, k;sas az @oo,as ryS 'S
aifIieoltv and in,(; (;rsts cslcnIs,;sn - sse,ti
ring each article sbst be sells and sael r.;cs
ba bnvs N a common s,andard ~ v.h.aI n
NAV seli bis nrodncts N tha sama nsrcha =,
Of wbom he bnvs hIs enods and mot cent ~
mnnev he nsid ~ s;.ksr siaa, hntevon IT, ,h;s
barteT Trade n,6nsv n thsr y.sdsurs bv ,vh;sh
the exebsnveable yalas of all-shs .y,;oIss i
aslimated 7, maasures valnss .. ,ha n,as,
cbanps nonnd xeigb, md 'vs,J ssct no. IN
auanlilisa ilTe 10 80 - Nr1"'
If the Rennbl;cap marty which /, .ol;c,;r,
tb,. snfFragas Of The nooni. nad ,v;,h;n ne
la.t tan month sant ~ agen,, ;n,o avo,v ra,o;i
!, ore In the conn,tv n fbesa agent. IA II,
tered ayers nound we;oht Al ,bsf h corts;osd
eleven opncea instead of s;rtsan had sho,,s,.
ed everv ward stiok 40 that I. veas onIv twan,v.
fva inohes lony instead Of ,b;r,v-s;v haS Il
minishe5 evsrv galior msasnre ~ sbs, = ~anid
hold onIv Eve and a balf niats ;nstaad of
eight II This 9Republican Admioistrst;on.
which In no,v sol;c,ino ,hs vo,as ~ ~. Iaho,'
inu elasses. had inns dim;nisbed the ws;eh,s
and measures used in converting their batd
n
for their famil;es. n tbis had been done tba
laborin0 masses vould 10 \ man. rafnss ,beir
votes 10 a party who had thus taken bread
from their ehildren's mouths and coal from he
family ERE. But practicallv II makes no Az.
ference whether The Republican marty takes
three tentbs from The measore ~ rvai5ps u IL
the paper dollar which the Repnhlieap oartv
compeis him 10 receive in nayment df III
wages. IA worth only three seventbs ss mneb
as the gold dollar which was the old measure
of values h is clear that he geis only setan
teuths as much beef ar flo5r or coGFas for NJ
days work as If a Eve dollar bill we're con.
yertable at pleasure into a gold balf-ea0le
z If the Government sbinplaster mill eon,;n.
ues to turn out its sham money and bloat he
currency. the coudition of the Iahor;no class
will grow CONSTANTLY worse and worse II viii
be the same as if the baker sbould 90 on di.
minishinR the size of his loaf and he butober
the piece of meat he sold for ponnd Inc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
The Result In Iliinois.

The election in Illinois resulted as fol-
lows Nine Democratic Congressmen TO
five Republicans Democratic majority in
the Legislature-four in the Senate and
twenty-seven in the House. and $4,000
majority in the popular vote. LovEJOY is
elected by about 800 majority. Two
years ago he had 1857 over his opponent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
An Eleventh Hour Man.

The editor Of the Springfield NeDs has
changed his tone wonderfully since the re-
cent elections. From the most rampant
Abolition deiamer of Democrats lin his
own small way) he has come to be as
"mild as sucking dove" In his issue
of the 10th inst, he even cOndescends to
address "A Few Words to the Democrats
and Conservatives" In the course of his
article he says, 1--WE speak calmly and ad-
visedly-without malice towards any man
but we speak earnestly" We are ex-
tremely happy to learn that the editor Of
the Nsl0s is calm," and that he writes
without malice towards any man" We
can well conceive how difficult it is for an
Abolition editor to be calm over the news
of the late elections, and to "hold his
temper" under the boisterous growing Of
Democratic "roosters.' The editor of the
NstCs, as far as we know. is solitary ex-
ception. He even goes so far as to de-
clare his willingness TO be friendly with
copper-heads " and secessiouists." He
says;
Let all classes Of people cultivate with each
other the principle OF NATIONAL UEITYl Let
US cultivate 1t here and elsewhere Let the
masses of the people stand together, shout
der TO shoulder, on the platform OF devotion
TO the Union, the Constitution and the Laws !
That is very good advice. indeed but
pTseept is not half so good as example.
If the Nsws man is really in earnest In his
desire for better state Of feeling among
the whole people--S uniting Of hearts and
hands on the platform Of devotion to the
Union. the Constitution, and the Laws" I"
let him repent in "saekcloth and ashes -
for his uncalled for, vindictiye abuse of
democrats and Conservatives ;'i let
him acknowledge his errer, and, like an
honest man. in future lend his efforts to
strengthen the Democratic party In its la
bors TO preserve the " Constitution as il
is, and maintain the Union as it was"
The Democratic party is going to save the
country and rescue the liberties of the peo-
pie that 10 its destiny; all who desire TO
labor for the accomplishment of such an
holy purpose, must come to its platform ;
it is liberal and broad enough for the whole
people. 1t has been tried and not found
wanting; as il has served in the past. so
will il be all-sufficient in the future
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
ThrOat-CniIfng Time Has Come
--AssassinatlOn of a Democrat.

The Hancock (0hio) Courier says:
+ Bollmeyer editor of the Dayton En-.
pire, was on last Saturday morning assassi.
mated by Fl NJ Brown, of Dayton, an account
Of which will be found in another column. It
appears from the evidence before the
Coroner's inquest, that It was an unproyoked,
cold-blooded murder, without cause or pallia,
ton. aai
That it was wholly the work of partisan
malignity, there Is no room for doubt
Mr.. BollmeYer was one Of the most ener-
geiic, able, fearless aud, independent editors
in the StatS--and lasitations 70 assassinate
him have been thrown out, until at last the
foul and 6endish purpose-is eonsu minated
He has been guilty of the enormous CRIME Of
urging, and advocating the enforcement of
the laws, and insisting for the constitutional
rights OF the people And for this, he has
been made : victim IA sacrifice to the MO
loeb of Abolitioniam. No. matter if, by his
death, the eonamunity lost good citizen, a
generous, noble-hearted manor wife and
small children were bereft of kind, faithful
husband and atfsetlonste fatherI d 'g..
Gov, Ton, Of Ohio, has issued a circular !,
giving the results of the drafting In Ohio
de states that The quota under both calls was
about 1000 and this number was duly an
Pordoned among l4T0 districts Gov, Tod
Gays: "At the date Of Sept is, the number
subject to draft was 20,427. Between that
date and the ist day Of October, about 5000
Of this humber volunteered into the three
years service, thus leaving about 10000 10 be
aratted- pr the SO counties, about one
ionrthsof them escaped the draft entirely y In
the remainder the work Of drafting Cam
meneed, and was quietly pursued and cheer.
fully acquiesosd in until completed OF the
number thus drafted more than oha.balf
either in person or by substitutes, have aimee
volunteered in the three years service. and
the good work still continues; 80 that n h
now thought that we shall have but 1000 or
1000 of the whole "a, 600 demanded of us 10
organize into nine months service OF the
recruits about 48,000 have enlisted into
new Fegimenlsr and the remainder being
about 10000, INTO old regiments " = '''"A4As
-S-.O%-~-
TIE CONDITION or GEEERAL McCLEJLAN's s
ARhT.-A gentleman who visited Gen Me.
CLELLAS camp recently, writes to the Phila-
The OiGcsSs who accompanied 6s) pointed
outa number ofthe men who had neither shoe.
stockiHg, draiOers, shirt, overeoaL blanket
or teHti A pair Of torn pantaIoons, not 50 On.
eient to hide their nakedness, and portion OF
What Yss once . Iblps army blouse, constitu-
ted, with a cap, the sntire closhing Of these
poor fellows. A largeI pile OF ashes in the
midst Of thecamp was pointed out to us as the
plane shere these pooF s0ldists had slept the
night previous. These Ashss we're get warm
from the hre Of the preceding day, and the
almoeh 1AkedC CsOldiers sought thsp es a rest.
ing, place and protection lromp~ the frosty
nights air Quite number had their feet
wrapped pP y tagI, their fhSekbaEipR either
been iloaton their thirtytwo days march or
worn ont
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
Dpeinga'a8 spouse.
DYEIN G HlOlUaSIE,.
NO. Se, ST. OLAIH, BET. FOURTH A FIFTH

NO' 81 7I' OLAIF1 LET. FOUkIH FIFTH, :
Dayton IOhto.sls
INHE undersigned nforms the puhlc that he, IA %
il practical dyer and has estabilyhea dyo house AT
the above place, and Ii now n col o. Hi Lis
Of Silks, sadns, Ribbons, w6olen and Cotton Goods
any color that may be desired, '-T fT3rNT
Grease and stains nom all kinds Of fabries.
eatisiaehOn having all articles NECESSARY 10 psrien,I
his work IN the best possible style. 'i'1 y H'Ta
AKA HERMARN wIEoRRD,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13
tnsuranre.s
Insurance Company,
Home


oFiREw HAVEN ivONE3viI
CAPITAL $500. .ooo
Peidin cash, and securely Invested. d -,
nNHIs company nsuTeABuid g, Aisrchandse House
Il Furniture and other inaurabe property az az low
rates as are charged by other solvent companies
Ihree-fourths OF the profits of tiie business, (Ahar
deduetlng per cent Tor the stochoiders1 are divided
annually 70 the holders OF policies In tiub company
payable in scrip bearing interest. inBnnhf with
ua incur no liability whatever. = ~ n 1iftlfIt
DIRECTORs,
Douglass X. Satterlee, Charles Shelton, nfa i1il
LeYerett Candse, 0eoEge Cock,
Judson Oallheld, Chnfles n. Candee, ig uI. .rf.H
Isaac Thompson, D9giu " "a hom pson, .
Lucius Hotchkiss, niraui SRmps
William W. Bacon, Tilton ~, DOolitlsf ,,
Cornelius 3. BUSHNELL Charles w. Allen.
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis M. ANTHONY ....t.Ii
Charles Carlisle, Newell q Hail,
SteDhen A. Spencer, Leonard Paraee; llI. .a.U
AwAter Treat sae EdWin Marble,
Andrew l.. hidston, y. ,.-.Ir
samuel Mallet, Samuel o. Johnson .t
William Beach, ....', ~. lniliorj ,con.
Daniel Trowbridge, SN@"s'i
Amos II. Barnes, tai Jedediah Wileox
Erastus U. Scranton, Meriden oon,, 90
John Woodruff, Henry Mnrfinl o'7S''' NNfiN'f
Richard M Everett. 20 lIHHi WaihnRford Conn
DopgLAss r. sAt4EHIhH, ffesiasnt.'
DAstrI 1HowBHtDdE, Vice Pres. ~ ~
is6s cdzSi qt4sKE. aSsHsstD.yt6u.s q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13

Tho Assassln's Organ, the Cincinnati
Hommsyeial, Of the 18th inst. after short
uneasy respite, again uneorks its
4 wrath II sPits its venom
quency, and rivals IN filth