davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
Of go sso oss "a, against $sS54l 900 A for III
week ending on Saturday last.

Of go sso 033 g. against $sS ,5ll 900 A for III
week ending on Saturday last. {
The Bank Of the State of New York has dss
clared semi annual dividend Of three per cent
free from income tax, payable on the 10th iDst.t
the Nassau Bank semi-annual dividend Of three
and half per cent, payable on the 10th lpst.,
free from government tax. s<
An evening paper understands that the NeX
York Gas Light Company has privately declared q
cash dividend Of 100 per cent, as well as scrip
dividend Of 33 l-3 per cent. This is the concern
which alleges that it is too poor to pay the govern
ment tax, and seeks to extort it from the con.
sumsrs of their gas
The coal tonnage of the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad for the week ending October 80 waa
$5l ,s25 tons, making q total since January OF
204s 900 tons-an increase Of $50, 900 tons on the
same period last year.
Mr.. A. 6. Jerome has associated with him in the
stock business his son, A. G. jerome, Jr., at No.
20 Exchange place.
The Suffolk County Bank, at Sag Harbor, L. I.ss
was robbed Of 500 last night. 81 600 reward
is offered for the recovery OF the money.
The following are the bids for the Minnesota
war loan of 100 600 awarded tO-dav.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
Religious Intelligence.
CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY.

In the Fourth Presbyterian church. corncr.of
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street, Rev. DR.. Par
ker will lSsacA Al hafpast ten O'Clock in the morning
and at haif-pass esven O'Clock in the evening
Rev. d Buckingham will preach in Ebbitt Hall, No
50 West isty.third street, this morning, at hafpast
ten O'Clock. Subject" The Crown Of the Faithful
Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Bethany Bap-
tist church, Fifty fifth street, between Lexington and
Third avenues, this morning at half.past ten o'clock
Sabbath school the evening at hapast seven
O'Clock.
Rev. E. G. Brooks win review Professor Mattisons ast
Sunday evening argumen for "Endless Misery" ct the
Twentieth street Universast church. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues this afternoon at three o'clock In the
morning the PASTORS anniversary sermon. Subject
"Christ and Him Crucihed.n
In the Church OF the Resurrection Episcopal) north
side OF Thir,y fifth street and east Of Sixth avenue d
vine service at O'Clock in the morning, and
halpast seven O'Clock in the evening The first anniver
of the Church OF the Resurrection viii be
rated by appropriate sermon, which VIII be delivered
by the rector, Rev. E. o. Flagg.
Charles c. Goss viii preach at the City Assembly
Rooms, 4s6 Broadway, hsevening. subect-"No Rest
for the wicked.n Horace Waters, with his vocalists,
viii sing several beautiful and inspiring pieces Chill
dren meeting al two o'clock.
In the Christian Chapel, Seventeenth street, near
Sixth avenue services at hapast ten in the morning.
auu nah past seNSn III evening. Eiuer W. L. yuen,
Of Vermont win preach in the morning, and Urban G.
Brewer, the pastor, In the evening.
AT the Laght street church, corner Of Iaight and
varick streets, Rev. 8 Kalloch Will preach this
ing upon "Tbc Sixth Beattude," and In the evening
upon "The Use Of Chastsement."
In the Beecker street Universaiis church Rev Moses
Ballou viii preach this morning In The evening he will
consider the qucstion-"wby Does God Punish Usf,
Communion services will DO held In the BROOKLYN
Tabernacle at halfpast ten in the morning. Rev. vii.
liam Alvin Bartlett viii preach in the evening from this
textThey four anchors out Of the stern and wish
ed for the day." Services ut halfpas seven O'Clock.
The Rev. Sidney A. Corey win preach in the stone
church, Twenty eighth street. Broadway this after
three O'Clock, and in the evening st balfpast
seven o'clock
The twonty.fourth anniversary OF the Youths Mission
ary Association connected with Spring street presbytc
ran church, Varck street. will be held this evening
AZ past o'clock Interesting addresses may be
expected from the Rev. DR.. Hutton and the Rev j. T.
Duryea. Singing by the children.
The Rev. G. 7, Flanders viii preach this morning
and evening In the Historical Society Building corner of
Eleventh street and Second avenue the usual hours
He Will deliver in the evening discourse on be Com.
mupion Of the Dead with the Iiyingn
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY, Nov. 1-6 p.

SATURDAY, Nov. l-6 p. M,
Money was apparently quite active to-day at six
per cent, thoughgood borrowers got all they want.
ed with ease at fve But so many stocks have fallen
into weak hands Of late, and lenders are so eau
tious at the present time that the market had
every appearance of stringency, and as much as
stocks over till Monday.
Gold ruled at about 1881 100 to-day, without
much activity. Exchange was quoted l43 a "a.
The stock market opened firmly this morning,
but at the close of the first board prices gave
way, and everything was lower. The natural
tendency of the market, from causes which
we have explained, is toward lower prices,
at all events till after election. But each
particular stock has its clique of supporters,
who, by taking all the lots that come into the
street, maintain its price. Whether they can con-
tinue this enterprise until speculation revves and
the general public and the great spectators deem
IL safe to renew their purchases, remains to be
seen. At the first board to-day Pacific Mail rose
1l New York Central "a, Erie 4, Erie preferred
q, Hudson Il, Michigan Central a. Southern old
a, guaranteed "A, Illinois "a, Galena -, Rock
Island "a. At the close of the first board Hudson
fell of ~ Erie q, Rock Island 2@,.and other ac-
tive shares in proportion. Governments were
very firm; the coupon skies rose "a per cent The
operation of the Internal Revenue law will proba-
bly, put these skies lc their old premium, 15 20
per cent, before lEsn. weeks eapse, and Mr.. Chase
will then get all the money he needs by CONVEX
sions. At the secoh board the market was
lower and weak at the decline. Speculation seems
to have been checked for the present. AT the
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
The Burning or the ship Ansshanian.


The american has private letter in reference 70 the
burningof the ship Allcgbanan by the robee p Chesa
peake Bay on the moath Of the Rappahannock on Tues
day night last Tho letter says that after the Games had
been suhdned by Of the United staes steamers they
broke out sgain, and the vessel was burned to the
waters edge
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
tno cnNsIlMrrlvEs.

Tne advertise. having been restored TO health few
weeks by very snpr remedy after having suffered
years severe Lung Affection and that dirid a!sch
Consumption, known 20 has rclow "a.
the mems of ,ure. ~ ~ WHO desire Il he N crd
COPY the pres ptiu free Of chpgee with directions
FOR preparing aud usinr The which shcy will I'M.
suir cure rn COnsu,psin, Asthma, Bronchitis Tie
only object of the sending the ITessrptin
hefch the an'cc ant nc hopes every sufferer may ~
pmndy MS Ii viii rost he utthing. and prove besr
ng Parties wis 'nr lia tninn win ri. addrrss
REV EDwARD A. WILSON
wuiisaAshurn. Kings sourtv. N. y.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

METTAM A CO.. dAlvAEo ELEcTEo METALLIC
M Insolcs, ~ boot shoe, have sntessi -
y tested in rcpniatsm, .rsirari,
dropsy, paralysis cod Ills ernl fco, ani feet rendered
un,easan from perspiraton Tho mannfact'tc oi
these articles is secured ~ American ami English ac's
and they confidently oiercd iuflilibc ties fnr
HE abnvc complaints. Sod BY druggists and shoe deaf
generally. METrAN Co., 429 Broadway New York. cal
or n circular.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
Loss Of she Schooner Jane osss.

The schooner Jane 0Is- from The asy q fhsleur for
coucesicr, wrecked on Tho 2sd AT IN The suf q
Cameo. Crew and cargo saved.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
SAILED.

Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Queenstown and Lverpool;
wall
Also steamships Bio Bio, Havana and Key West; Tara
tbr) Liverpool Arasc, Baltimore; Chesapeake, rorand
wind at sunset SW
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

the order on the part OF the President but because
that he regarded himself secure in his position; aud yei
Of January isS reached The shs heasy bat
tery had been erected tho hills the
armed vessel and such was the Star Of the West Which
pran, ss gay o e ar sn sa T' @
When ep bey or sending and that
oi var Hence the counermand despatched by tele
before i reached The oer Colonel scc TO whom il was
ccnclusively that the President was not only willing bnt
anxious, in the brefes period 10 reinforce Fort sumter
ON the sh January the day before the departure Of the
ear OF the West from New York General scott in his
statement admts was sent 70 Fort Taylor Kav
West, aud TO Fort jefferson, Tortugas Island, which
reached these points In time for their security He
theles specuaes the consequences which m qh have
followed had the renforcemcnts not reached their dest
nation in due time and expresses the
opinion that with the possession Of these forts nthe
rebels might Lave purchased an early recognition"
J shall next advert 70 the statement that the expo.
steamers Belonging TO the Coast Survey kept back
by something like truce or Imistice (nade hero), EN-.
bracng Charleston and Pensacola harbors agreed uIon
between Vie late President and certain principal seoeders
of south Caro- no Florida Ionisans &c And this truce
ms,ao 20 .ns ene o. The administration Things alto
eether distinct IN their nature often 80 blended n
tbs statement thst is difficult 70 separate them such
s emmensy q: ca.o N connecting the facts relative 10
Having already treated Of tho charge Of having kent
back renforcemens from Pensacola ] shall now saw
something Of the charge Of having also kept the baay
from Charleston Neither truce nor onasi sru1a nor
anything Ike IL was ever concluded between tie res
, auy .umsn asthory concerning Charleston On
.he contrary TIE South Carolina Cnn rsi and
iA ana az the time were informed that ibe rreeldsnt
coud never surrender Bort Sumter deprive himself
or the most entire liberty 10 reinforcement ~ Il
wencyer was believed TO he in danger or requested ~
Msfsr Anderson. 70 strange that Gen SCOT, ,es 2 ~
apprsrd Of this well known fact ID was tben , ~ 10y
astonsh nen that learned from tho saternep. s ~
General nst hc mad on the 18th March 1851 ady H.,
Major Andeon should be Instructed % oyacuate ths fs
ne syllable transportation could be proenr -
carry b,iuscf AM his command 10 New York A mu,,sr
The New York herald., 1862-11-02
Total amount bid for ;. seel 900

Total amount bid for .s66l 900
The loan was awarded to Thompson Brothers.
bankers, ST. Paul. at lOl1 for seven per cent bonds
except $l5 900 bonds, which, by order of the Cow
ernor, were reserved for the school fund Of the
State.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

Robbery OF Suffolk IL. ~ County Bank.
GRERSpoRr, Nov /, 1862
The Suffolk County Bank, at Sag Harbor, broken
open last night and robbed Of $S 5ooss 900 in bills and
the balance bonds One thousand dollars offered for
the detection Of the burglars and recovery Of the money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUL l+ low.

dom spoke OF the foe now "polutng The streets o.
Menphis": advised her to sell their residence u
nraccsble and adured her. if arrested, 10 bear ucf
- n " with Roman frmuess." An opportuuiy l'
yerv soon afforded her, Yesterday she was sent OUT
aide our lines toward Grenada; permitted % ci'ry
III her personal eiiscta, ont to remove none OK the
tnrn,nre or fixtures of her reaidsnce. Cot. Hii'ei
ls ken posse. ijn of the house, which ~ NV ana
elegantly furnished for hs official quarters and DIS
nen.es Justice in the pleasant and luxurious library
of Mr.. Galloway. The property will, Doubtless oe
COZ fiscaed. ILL.,, -.
Mrs. Leroy Pope. who hung ont the emblem OF
nonr Ing on the r. inst, was at frst disposed 10
sgn the disclaimer and apology required; but her
Rebel friends of her own sex drsnaded her. oDe
las therefore been required TO vacate her rentec
ureui.es. and subjected to that severe penalty 60
ioschingiy depicted in the last Atlantic" moving;
Doab,i,ss, she feels relieved AZ beng spared the
proximity OF "low" people who love the stars ana
Slripes c,.. -,
The bloody, protraeed, indecisive tghtirg nj
Bichmond ia still the absorbing theme OF interest,", o
le exclusion III all others. Forty thousand families
in the band like RACKET, mourning for Their chlnreh,
and refusing to be comforted Under how bhIch
ciond. through what IL crimson sea, are we passing
10 the Promised Land not only OF restored NATION
sliy, but OF 5lOod-Jou9at Freedom! A. De NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

ena from eight 70 fifteen fee. in depth. new dta'
81 negroes was put TO work on IT this morning;
making in all about eleven hundred cohttaoa"u
laboreTs. who joyfolly dig with mir,h auo so"g'
fnllv understandne Tie object OF Their toiiS'
LETTING ~ THE WATER
III, ,,;lI Ina ,nrned into the cut on or abont
u 7,b arJ If il be true ~ reported from above tina
,ho,s - rise of eight feet coming down from the
W;.son,; the work will prove al eminent and speedy
success. - - ,..c,-,c
npppI TROOPS RUSHING TO vICKsBURG.
Deaerters report that Rebel troops are rapidly
coming into Vicksburg. Daily trains come heavily
freighted with men and munitions OF war; Inc
force is variously estimated at from 20OOO to 5oooV
and still they come.
DESERTED.
All the women and children have fled from the
city. The men and boys have gone into the forum
cations. Nothing but empty buildings and sir'e'
cling soldiers remain where once stood busy, Dust
ling, opuent city. To lay this place in ashes wonio
be severe on the Mi'sssippianf, but to dry Up 'he
channel of its wealth 10 teniold more destructive.
THE FOURTH ON THE FLEET.
A. 70 o'clock last night the mortar Ieets hred
salute. which consisted not altogether IN empty
sounds: for at each report flying compliment o.
2l3 mounds weight went forth TO greet me heoeis
and by their explosion there TO also celebrate the
Fourth of July in Vicksburg Thirteen fouh0'
were thus fired to open the doinss OF the foo' I; l.
At Il o'clock III. twentY-one gun" were I " y,
each of the three hsg-ships-ihe Hartford be',on
and Ocorsra; the mOr;ars again TOOK part ny s1'u
iuO tie hollow reports 10 the Rebel cai-ps' ~"
the oay will close does not yet appear Dc he 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
Discc,ery Of "A Rebel Po.,-omec- Letter.
Fcund-.rrs. Galloway Sem Outside the
iiHcs-rEr-. Pope Required 10 vuoate
her Ercniscs-Ehe TIishIuond Rattle.


MExPm. Tenn, Taesdly, July ., 1862
Mrs VI. {. Galloway, wife Of the runaway, de-
fauItug Postmaster has been engaged ever since tie
capture Of Memphis in transmitting ard receiving
eticn FROM the Rebels outside our lines. She we
tie principal Medium for sending the reports Of spi.s
in this city to the Rebel comma;den.
Yesterday che WAC arrested, and her premise
searched. large number of letters from q Rsbo,
arirv were fonnd in her Louse, conc, ,ed under ii
bali floor, ia " hch lutte tIaldoor had been re-
c-uily cue, and was hiddcn by the carpet. Several
OF lhe letlors contained valuable Information about
the dIaiosition aud plans Of the enemy, a.,1 were
sent 10 Gen. lialieck.
Among tie papers Wa note 10 Mrs. Galloway
from Dr.. FOwlkee, reminding her tlat he Lad
pied. cd bis we'd 10 Gen Gr.ut for her strict noI
tr.hyi thai II che conveyed any information 20 the
Rebel, Pic WAS not oaly compromising his Lonof
bit suffering herself to punishment Tor violating
the plainest dictates o. propiey under military
rule. \ letter from her AusOnrd bitterly bewailod
!is exile, whih brought ~ the inconyopiobccs Of
being PrisoDeT without any OF The Avcr OF martyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

Isatheretockings, "Old Grizzlys." Kit Carsons,
and Me,bach BrowniDgs of the true American grlt:
It was here that latter lived killed deer Z" III bars
aud dieu end hs rifle has descended TO his daughter
who is OF the b-st shots in the country.
IopuBr American writer thus well and truly
describes The Glaie8:
A. Al'amo {. d.ppoI the eastern edge o. the
legha IT,. add by slight de entered the Highland
of the old mountain lnks which extends over many
thousand aud Is known The Gisdes" Here the
takes it, rse while the dividing ridge Of the
sr-. sr6 The waters side into the Gulf OF
u. xico al o ~ into the tnssa These besu
FIJI rsdes or mountain n-sdows connected In level
h,d Ia. our pTarrs bnt lie broken outlines
ith ms wooi.d p"eea them or juttins out from
brr midst IL moderate elevations At this hight the cir is
extremely rsrieed and cool throughout Sumner; that
although the not adapted TO agriculture Is ht!ed
every 81 crs Of anu .. ard vegetable life that Ia dis
uos.d to rln wild ard lake the world Is 1t finds IT, II
Is rich ali ne grasses that delight h.fIse relieved by
so, of white oak inerprrsed win sifer abounds in
coiou, tesm. fuI and iGeh by the clouds that
dense around the umDiits its Wsers are awe WIN Trout
waste themselves Ia deep cascades and ist alter Furnish
log tho hih IL astues innuner~oe oi sneep
tenderness AID favor gsl at 81 the tnis apounn
m "a. woods; Wild aud phsasants iaTs among the
osss beeche wainut, snd mtgnoa; the sugar maple sup
plies with Injury in abundauce tine WOODS s
oca with ,ras thrushss, snd mockinsOrds sad "a 'he
season of flowers nothing can Dc gAye than these e
with their snowy blossoms
Should ever great iongi y for rest and refresh
unent-,he salient symptom Of your "ear-apd tear
you 10 visit Oakland take ths
Western rain from the Camden station II Baltimore
and, cite tuto, jncnRds you ore whrled tbropgh 2'z
miles OF the pure picturesque TO the heart OF tie
Gl,.des ALTAMosT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
BE0r. 1SETPTrFa.

snfclsc Anxiety about Recommendations
,ion Of "fhe Fourth" ia Honpisis--
LGicst Southern Duic.-Ehe GRENADA
Appeal Gen, PCpc-HighIy Bn.er-
eating from yictsburg-Rc Account
Of the Rcmbardrucnt-k Pcn,nIc Rebel
IN Troubic -Con,rnssnds brought In
Memphis Market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

MgVlHIs. Tenr Sunday, July G. lsC2
Al local matters are swallowed up in tie one abb
soTbing topic Of Richmond For week the loyal
ists have undergone agony Of suspense, Intensified
by The omiuous suppression Of Intelligence from tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOL
DIERS.

The steamer State OF Maine, Capt. Allen, left For.
tress Monroe on Saturday at IL a. m, and after .
boisterous passage, reached this port on Sunday
forenoon casting her anchor in the stream opposite
pier No. North River. She brought 3i5 soldiers,
% OF whom are wounded. The convaescent wers
sent to thvr homes through the hands Of the State
agents. The hospital cares We're sent to the New.
Jerey Hospital ard the College Hospital, Brooklyn.
Dr. Sloan, DIR. Quinan, Col. johnson, Col Almy,
Col. Sewcl, Col. Howe, Col. Bliss staff. George
Browne, esq. and Mr.. Libby were ON board looking
after the welfare of the men.
The following is the Surgical and Medical Staff Of
the State of Maine: d.. H. L. W., Surgeon in
charge, assisted by Dire. Finley aud jackson, and
Mr. Cook, the Hospital Steward.
The following persons died on board tho vessel at
Fortress Monroe:
Martin Cook Co. K 10th Y Jacob Arnott Co II, othNY.
serst. VIZ. Bsne, $50 MY Abrsm Lc,ee Co. O. oh NY
The following is list Of the lanes Of the sick
and wounded:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

Gscatsd, and these elegant mansions pass from The
possession Of those VINO now occupy them; when
the institution which now exists ~ the foundation
for heir aristocracy fades away before our advanc.
iug army, and bard labor by their own hands or
starvation stares them in the face, then they will
begin to realize ~ha, it is destroy the most happy
and glorious na'ion the world ever saw.
And nothing but coniscation will bring these
brave but delnded people to their senses. They
must all no placed beyond the power 10 rebel, and
coufiscatioa is the only by which that can Be-
brought about. II il worse than folly, il is mad.
ness for us to suppose that can subdue this re-
bellion by any halfway measures. We must con.
vince them that we are in earnest, which not one
half of them now believe, and then signs OF return.
ing allegiance will be seen. Mp.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

Senator Isamb0:l. ou Wednesday i.s, IT,
!.oduoe3 bill 10 couGsca.e h. prororsr snl
Ir-9 the s,svca Of rebels
Tho bill au$nor433 tie President Of tia
United States 10 make provision for the trans
portation, colonization and settlement in some
tropical country beycn the limits of the Uni
tel States, Of such persons of the African race
made free by the provisions of this act as may
b, willing to eniigrate, having first obtained
tbs assent of said country.
1t cannot be believed that MANY omancpa-
ted slaves will voluntarily avail themselves
Of this offer, when it is considered that few
even Of the more enlightened of those blacks
who were free-born prefer to emigrate.
Another project is, however, talked Of
among the opponents of slavery for the dis
position ofthq emancipated slaves if the war
continues, and be carried into the State of the
Mlssissippi-thas is, to allot the Indian terri
tory to the exclusive usa and ownership Of
the slaves made free 81, instead Of having
an Indian State, we might ultim atey have an
African one. An abolition periodical in q
rsccnt number, by way Of amendment Of this
scheme, proposes that South Carolina should
be set apart for this purpose.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25
East TenneGaec.

Tho Memphis Avalanche publishes a very
interesting letter from East Tennessee, from
which we make the following extract:
The rebellion here is only suppressed, nos
completely crushed. The smouldsring fires
kindled by Brownlow, johnson and Maynard,
may burst forth at any time. The moment
the troops are withdrawn the flames of the
revolution will be rekindled in eve"y v ley
and on every mountain sidc-.n the org,s Of
the Cumberland mountains, in the secluded
valleys, beside the bright and sparkling
streams that come leaping down lofty crags
and precipices there. dwell the huntsmen of
East Tennessee. He has never read a news
paper beside Brownlow's. He has never heard
a speech exception, johnson, Maynard, Tay-
lor, Nelson or Brownlow. He has baen told
by his newspaper to read nothing, to listen to
nothing but the productions of the Unonsts.
It is to be regretted that there is no possible
means Of giving correct information to this
people. Nothing is wanting to make them
Southern soldiers; ii they could Be informed
of the recent acts and declarations of the Fed
eral Government