davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29

sansas; Medina sBsl: D.v.s .sd Theodore SB. Knct
om Via
Fl hass
flowed down and q 18th banks Mendi and white Sea
AtsW Pass bark Justice Story, Jones' from Boston via
SEw BEDfSkb. June ss-sla bark Chandler Price !,
Eth scbrs Eilrn Rodman Bowman snd Henry GIBBS,
sn,w Myo,.; Mary Eiizabe b, Chase 10.
ph SHOW
i. ID sS 81 sa aa S Sss
bit Philadelphia; Amazon Sears YORK; stephen Water
mon Hs .9o ssRsSe ela. e
ana Dso o
Ss$ fSSSSs @ sss;s
Tni,sa YAH SSo;k FOR Boston SID sshr Daniel motifs
EE% xSES s5Arr l Liberty johnson AM
fa, and baScrS Esa6e'lpor Hannah hsssa Nbrans,
sSGp ,r ea%s Camp Paae pha .oop
Suffolk, bennett NYors Sid big Nsiyias, Wright Maya,
ROYAL "A &c. SSns aAr sr Lar. o J.
s ssa MsSasn .a o al ns as s.s n E.s
PIsdsplis 2o,h brig dgeysosnd, Clark, ssono Inlet
raw Rss and &
ford Shut rhs ha sd Esnoow ,HnSens NYars
bark nsseline briggs ITumining Bird, Daniel Mallory
xsa prps s'lD' E
ddss Julia A lsOss Margaret Eenhar ssTss Can
Ida D sa Tore; Ben Deford Maanlas Fotoma
mopoan Locust Point Vanderbilt; cutter
Cardenas; ii r Crogsshaiss DO; j . Moranden Shaw
srnSOr T PsssI sr Tan,op Eau River
q II Bills Drown, Boston; Mail Kelly, Providence Utica
Ae.; Sarah. seuson, New Bedford; futile, Mayo Pro
shaw NYo,S; bark Ireland Niekersoa Ship island
Boston; Julia tBrl Cos; Halifax; M Dyer. Pursere Dos
1eT Hs Br9wn Boston Sarah Bensoa NBedford
,.z.us Arr p.yd Fosisr Nyors MHerya JEFF
seull salisbury Hanson Boston Poeaion,as Berry
.aTSfa Hs5
Peterson, Cardenas; Mea Clark, Pernampuco; Martha
Gard h: sehrs aaaaeIa aay:A Es:sell, HODGES mor
s ss cars sa amy @ Maa Rowe ar
Boston MeAdsns pierson: Tsomas.9n iosssr Laws
Mst Es
0orsS do COLORADO saeppard Branree ARars cosas
Haven, Glover Boston; Godfrey Weeks Chelsea Thos
aa as s%ST Wyoming
FOR ysrpcc went % sea this morning The Anne
Ing taking in tow ship Emily Augusta from Liverpool and
PORTLAND, June 2J-cd schr Maryland. Knight. Balti.
26lh-cd brig Mechanic Look, Ship Island
PORTSMOUTH, June 25-Arr scir Mary Ella, Talpey,
PRoviDENcE june 2s-Arr steamer pe.rsl Young
MIora SD schrs Go rge taes Neserson rhiladepIa;
cSs: ana ssaSsfr CLARK
27hArr steamer Wes,chester Nye NYork schrs Richard
SspSs ' w% ey p1
Ba BAY Carter, NBrmnswiek Sid schr Smith, Smith,
.Ro0KLAND june 2s-xrr schr Ocean Star, Ham, NYorx
Lawrence Upton. Cayenne; schr Della
m3n r roF oSn Parker King elizabeth
port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29


GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
VI DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
ARMSTRONG L BUTTERFLY HAVING DISSOLVED
PARTNERSHIP,
HAMILTON ARMSTRONG;,
Successor TO the late firm.
win Offer his entire stock Of LAcES Ribbons, EN-
RR0IDERIES, WHITE GOODS, TRIM mes and SMALL
WARES. for the next days Is 80 per cent
less than usual prlces.
RIBBONS.
Rib ons that have been selling IS 6 andl7c yard
viii now be sold ai........ &c., lSc n BE per yard.
All shades in binding aud trimming Ribbons rs per
EMBIOIDERIEs
Collars that have been selling at &c., 2 3 and 75c each
are now marked down l5c lsc 25e and 5yc each
are marked down to 5Oc 7sc ST. 81 Is pr set
Infants Waists Robes. Edgngs. Insenss and Bands
white Goods win be sold IS per less than importers
prices.
LAcEs.
Real and irritation Laces Barbrs CoiYnres Thread Wells
Thread Bordered Wells Pnsher and Grenaiine Wells; will
ne sold az very low prices out regard TO cost Fusher
Flouncings clearing out at hair the usual prces.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
The best selected tok in the c.sy embracing every
riey suited TO the present season. Tor ladies, misses
HOSE, HALF HOSE, MERINO md GAUZE MERINo
UNDER VESTS AND DRAWERS,
KID, SILK. Isle THREAD AND UNION GLOVES
This stock has only to be 10 be appreciated and will
be sold at prices that will be sure To p.else
1900 pairs ladies' and misses Lace Mts
former prices &c., &c., 81, 81 Is ara 81 70 per pair,
now reduced TO PC. &c.. Soc, o. and Sc per rar.
Az these inda ements viii be Offered only for limited
HAMILTON ARMSTRONG,
M. 40 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

ANS. cora J.. W rATCH WILL HOLD 4 MAT1NEB
WI cA4NfssttaaA AZ DOlwUhs Han, sVj broadway,
~, 4 ~ sns5sri il z. M.-"M0dein splritaahsm as
tofD.td il Ehtis ianlly.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29
..--a-----------.-.----
RAILROADS.
CoFARTYERsHIP NOTICES.

To CAPITALISTS IAN INVENTOR WHO HAS A
valuable paseni Ndn.f negotiate with thorough man
OF busn' "a VINO has moderate cnpiia he offer adj
sanaaeous terms. Address D. c., box &G07 Post oce,
New yurk city
90 E00 PANTHER wANrED--IN A STRICTLY
PA.cOO. IuTfn'sHlfn husin So Money IL ~, ntra
cease the man iaetttt THIS rs chaeee that Seldom
70 GET Into perfectly legitimate IN
hts city, ~ wn.th ipiuNe b. realized in a few
Years without rsk no hignbag Appy wM. W, HEB.
BERD, 81 William sheet it ON I'll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29

IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.
i OUR
SENl-ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE
tl,revious TO taking account OF stocs)
WILL COMMENCE ON
MONDAY JUNE 80.
We viii offer during the week Tie
ENTIRE BALANCE or OUR SUMNER STOCK AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ALL OUR
MANTILLAS Observation-Disclosures IS per cent
SHAWLS. REDUCED 25 per cent.
DRESS GOODS. REDUCED * per
LINENS, QUILTS 6c.......... RED UCED IS per
w. r. rEYTON,
27i BoWery,
Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC MEETING OF THE GRAIN MEMS UNION
"A Pr,ective Society will be held the sixth Ward
Ho,el. o. Duane and Centre streets Tuesday
evening, July J. At N o'clock.
Anew YORK LIQUOR, BEARERS soCIETY-THE
~ regular monthly meeting Of this society w be held on
P.w. ENGs, President
JOHN ROGERS, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-29
THE TURF.

~ .x,,(,, y, :.
FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION
II Tle scay, July at O'Clock, mat h zoo nile heats
best three IN i've. Horace Jones names b. M Topsey
hsrness y. mace names .; a.; Tempest, 20 wagon.
JOSEPH CROCHERON Manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

of success in the elections. WHAT'S IL
be the result, D.? 90, wen have peace
now" How will peace GOMEZ "Ws'l
compromise or recognize their independ-
ence." How can Jon compromise "Gov.
Seymour, of the Empire State, will suffer
no more troops to leave the State of New
York. Well, d., this withholding troops
will be a .tovcible argument on the mind
of jeff. Davis, won't it ]? In my view it
will induce him to hold out and fight on
for indepeudence Well, says the D.,
iii he won't compromise we'll acknowl-
edge their independence within three
months after Congress meets" My sen
timents are: sooner fight the battle de-
scribed in Rev. 1914. And BY the way
| remark that for two reasons am strong
in the belief that that prophecy is now
being fulfilled. LIST reason The author
ity of many eminent commentators. I'd
manifest correspondence be.
tween the agents now operating, and those
in the text.
Sol. BEoxLKY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

| as an intimation that if heshad any advice
TO offer the councils OF the nation, thar
advice would be what lie has now ex-
pressed. M
On this question there may be different
opinions, in regard to which have not an
additional word TO say. # may be human
ity to allow conflicting brethren of the
same nation to protrac, and drag EDWARDS
for period esea OF ten years to come
the bloodshed with which they are recip--
rocally now so familiar.
Another view of humanity and mercy
is that which suggested, namely--that
the melancholy contest should be brought
to close with as little delay as possible.
The reason that operated and still opo.
rates on my mind, in favor of this view
OF humanity, as compared or in contrast
with the other, is, that 90 far ~ my
knowledge of history warrants conclu-
sion, the most humane battle in any mil.
tary strife, whether Of foreign or do
nestle character, has been invariably the
battle which put IN end to the war.
Al there were any possia'e means OF set
ting our domestic slriIe in peaceful and
bloodless manner, hope you will believe
that no one in this country is. or can be
more prepared to aid in bringing about
such result. As il is, however, con-
slider myself as perfectly useless in such
an enterprise, though by no means unso-
licious in reference to the momentous
eons' qaences that are impending upon us
like dark cloud which furnishes no raw
Of light either on its under or upper mar
gin. Believe me. my dear Governor, as
ever your devoted friend and servant,
tJoHE,
est Archbishop of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

LADY NuRsEs.-A late letter from tho
army closes thus A good woman's
face in hospital is worth all the sur
geons in Christendom. / believe men
actually die in many of our hospitals near
the battle-felds, where women cannot
reach them, for the want of female SYM
pathy. A soldier in health may live
without the presence of women, but onoe
sick. he is almost sure to remain 20, il
grim-bearded man is constantly seen
stalking before his eyes. Surgeons, too,
who see 50 much Of blood, and think no
more of carving man than chicken,
soon become heartless, and the poor sold.
Ter would about as SOON expect kind
word from the cannon bali that shattered
his body as from the surgeon full of his
scientific theories, and bent upon demon
Istrating that he alone can raise the
slaughtered dead to life again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18
The Hi,t.n Head mi..,sn.

"Aunt Fanny Gage has gone down to
Hilton Head on missionary expedition
to the contrabands. In letter from there
she writes:
What place is this Hilton Head q
bink OF sand. with the low tents and gov
eminent houses stretching away in long
lines upon the shore. The houses and gov
eminent buildings are covered with white
canvass. The sands are almost like snow
banks. and in the dim foggy atmosphere
of the early morning, one could hardly
Danish the illusion OF being near village
covered with the mantle of winter. There
is but one two-story building Oh the Head,
and that builded long ago, stands out in
bold relief as the custom house. r. G..
Severance. custom house officer. and Capt
Ewen (once residents of Cleveland) we
soon found, Better than ripe fruits in
summer hours are the faces OF old friends
in strange land.
Hilton Head may well be called the
"back door" of the rebellion and Wash
ington the 'front.'. Few ut The North re-
cognlze the Importance of this point that
divides the sea and the land, and how
rapidly il is growing into greatness.
Horses, call saddled and bridied fit for
fight stand in waiting; long rows of
army teams, with harness on. astonish
you; great guns, with their deep, black
hollow eyes, take long, steady looks for
the enemy; files of soldiers tramp, with
noiseless tread, over sand roads that bury
the loot at each step; bugle notes 90 float
Ing over the water, and artillery booms
over a thousand curves and crooks, inlets
bays. and narshy isles.
Only in the lack of faith and courage,
in the lack of truthfulness and persever-
ance white men and women in the North
In answering to the needs Of these people,
can there come failure. Every day the
field of labor widdens, every day new
parties, escaping from rebeldom, come
locking to the standard of good General
Saxton, military governor, and Rev. Mr..
French, as general agent of the National
Freedman's Relief Association, asking
protection, willing to work aud demand
ing but small reward. Already 5000
are free, and arc scattered about these
pleasant islands, extending over many
miles OF country. But the colored peo-
pie increase faster than teachers and su !.
perintendents, and to-day the general said
hundred could find employment here in
teaching and experimenting these simple
hearted people in the ways of liberty
Most of the lady teachers who went out
at first, have returned homo. A few are
still doing service, and the progress Of
their dark proved pupils is wonderful, all
things considered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

Conceding all the Border State men to
the Opposition and CHASING the rest as
in the present Congress, the Administra-
ton would still have = majority Of four Of
the members yet to be elected, making a
majority Of in the House. But there
will be several Of the Border State men,
bers from Kentucky, Western Virginia,
and Maryland, who will support tie
measures of the Administration. Hence
We infer that the Opposition will not sue
coed in controlling the next House Of
Representatives. And as it will be more
than u year before the next Congress
meets it is to be hoped that the measures
of the Administration will ere that time
have resulted iii the practical suppress
sion II the Rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

The Opposition were jubilant over the
Congressional election, and claimed that
there would be majority against the
Administration in the next Congress
But as corrected returns of the election
come in it becomes evident that the next
Congress will stand by the Administra-
ton.
The recent Congressional elections
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

Bar The editor of the Council Blnffs
bugle Is shouting happy over the result
OF the late elections in the States east Of
US. lie seems to take NO interest in the
Iowa returns, and like the broken hearted
pater-familas who was beref, of all do
mestlc felicity. be goes abroad for peace
and coincidence, and gives vent to his
pent up feelings in the exhuberance Of
his Joy. DO let him crow. 1t is the
first time lac has had chance to f,r ,
long whils, and probably will be the last
unless the Southern Confederacy is event
ually acknowledged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18
MoNTRosE, Nov. IA.

Ed. GATE CITY-Sir II find in your
paper of the 18th letter from DIR. Hus-
sey in reference TO communication pub
lshed the 7th, entitled warning" He
says, '1f your correspondent had refer
ence to me, say the charge is entirely
false in every sense of the word. new
or thought Of such language. If he re-
ferred to me, he has made wilful and
known falsehood, and demand his proof"
The occurrence took place at the store Of
Aessrs. Hall L. Buchanan, of Montrose,
on the 9Th inst. / stopped there with
the view of taking the Railroad cars for
keokuk. While sitting by the stove the
DR.. came in and went into converse
ton with NJ. Carol, R. s. Owens and M.
Speak, concerning the result of the late
election. The FIRST remark made by the
DR.. which attracted my attention was
this (: "There Will be peace within three
months after the meeting of Congress /"
immediately opened my ears to hear
how an event 80 much desired was to come
to pass. The DR.. continued -" Gov
Seymour will not suffer another man to
leave the State of New Yorksto carry or
this war. If the matter Is not compro.
missed. the independence of the South
will be acknowledged. within three months
fsom the next meeting Of Congress" q
have not at hand the first article A.
the cars had arrived, left without hear.
ing more. There were also present w
hall and one or two young men, his
clerks, and perhaps others, all of whom
might have heard the words, if their at.
tention was arrested, a was mine. In.
stead of proof refer the DR.. to eacl
and all the above named gentlemen. A,
the question has become one of veracit,
between us, and none but the neighbors
at home are interested. / refer the Dr.
and all others concerned to the persons
above named. The first named are known
to be his friends, and all are known to b.
credible men. / leave the matter viii
them.
Nov. l7th.-When the above WINS writ
ten ! meant then TO leave the subject.
will add few words DR.. Hussey has
resided In this place some three years.
He.is man formed by nature to exer.
else strong influence, for good or evil
LII person venerable, grave, intelligent
gentlsnanly and courteous in his inter.
course, insinuating and shrewd-with
these qualities he has secured many
strong friends, and over them has con.
froling ininence. As Preacher and
Physician would not desire to weaken
or impair that influence. But as . poli.
ticlafl believe his sway is mischieyous
| considered that he understood the end,
ana purposes of the Opposition, or bogu.
Democracy; that be could speak among
MS friends with authority and when he
opened the subject rs above stated know
that l was wide-awako and heard his ex
| pressions. left the room with rising
indignation, which increased as l pond.
cred over the subject, all the way to Ks.
okuk. l unused thus: this is the state
OF our countryside worlds best inheri-
ance--freedom's last hope. While the
true loyal men are away in the battle
held lighting for its salvation, the tories
al home are voting for rulers who, Judas
axe, Intend W betrAy IL. The news comes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

AT a meeting Of the 30th Regimen
Iowa Infantry, held on board the good
steamer " Minnchaha," Nov. 9th, 1862
on her arrival at Helena, Ark. with said
Regiment on board, the following resou.
tons we're unanimously passed:
/. Resolred, That whereas Captains
White and Lowrie. proprietors of said
steamer :. Minnehaha," and other officers
Of said boat, having done all in their pow
er for the comfort of our men generally,
without compensation. rendering to the
sick the necessary delicaces from their
own table, and affording them the accom-
inodations Of the state rooms, and by al
means in their power personally interest
ing themselves 10 promote the comfort
and health of the entire Regiment, our
heartfelt thanks are due and are hereby
rendered TO the aforesaid proprietors and
officers of said boat.
2. That We vii ever cherish in our re-
me'nbrance the few days spent upon the
= Minnehaha," during our trip from st.
Louis, Mo-, to Helena, Ark, as, under
the circumstances, the most pleasant of
our lives, and the aforesaid Captains,
White and Lowrie, gentlemen entitled by
their conduct and treatment of our Reg
iment to the confidence of our Govern
ment, and its Agents. for tie transpor-
tation Of troops, and TO all other persons
desiring passage upon good, comforta-
BILE boat, conducted by honorable and af-
fable officers
3. That copies of the foregoing resolu-
tons be sent 10 the editors of the st.
Louis Democrat and Republican, and to
the Gate City and Constitution at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, with the request that they be
published for the benefit of all whom it
may concern.
CHAS. III. ABBOTT,
Col. 10th Reg. Iowa inf, Chairman.
CART s. d. Cook, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

n = letter from osagc. Mo-, giving
Al account OF an engagement between tie
Kansas negro regiment and large force
Of rebels, says: 100
1T Is useless to talk any more Of negro
courage. The men fought like tlvsr.
each aud every one Of them, and the q i =
difficulty was TO hold them we'll ;n hand ),
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18
Dubuque Contests the soldiers, Vote

Dus1ane Contests the soldiers, Vote.
1t is appropriate that Dubuque. the
residence of Geo. ". Jones and Dennis
Mahony should deny the soldiers, who
are fighting the battles of their country
the right Of suffrage.
Judge Wilson of Dubuque contests the
election on the ground that he was beaten
by the vote of :Lose of his fellow citizens
@ The Tory Aristocracy of Eng land
call the liberal party Radicals, and Beau.
regard and the treasonocracy Of the South
denounce the loyal masses of the coun-
try as Aboli,ionists.
That rs but natural. and yet it seems 8
little singular that the opposition party
here In the North should borrow its
names for the Administration party from
the tories of England and the traito,x az
Dixie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

T~ Lieut.. Col. Add. H. Sanders o,
the 10th Regiment, who was brought to
DIS home IN Davenport wounded, is grad
uaiiy improving, but not yet able to leave
his room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18
DIED /.

DIED,
On the 18th instant, GxoRaE r. Drniso proprietor
81 The Dsmins House In this city, In ah year
Ais age, #ft1E ~ sG9a-&-a8.
The funeral will take place 1t lbe Dsming House,
en- Tussday (this day) II O'clock Nm The friends
OF the deceased are invited 10 attend without further
notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18

sss- Iowa College at Grinnell contain.
elshty-'esen students in all the depart
mstlts,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-18
Archbishop Hughes favors n Gcner-
al DrAft and sharp and short
war.

Archbishop Hughes favors n Gcner-
al DrAft ana n sharp and short
War.
We make the following extract from
letter of Archbishop Hughes to Secretary
Seward dated Mo-. 1:
On my return from Europe, knew it
was expected that should make. in wri-
ting or otherwise, some Observable MS OF nv
experience abroad that would reach the
public generally. These observations we're
made in the Cathedral of ST. Patrick on
the 18th of August. They consisted in q
very simple narrative of my experience
in different countries of Europe during
my absence from New York. Toward
the close of my remarks, two ideas / ven :
tured to express with perhaps more energy
than had been employed IN the simple
narrative.
One was the advocacy Of CONSUMPTION,
in preference to the dragging business OF
enlistment and volunteering. Perhaps
some may have thought that it was un ].
becoming for me in Catholic pulpit to
have expressed my opinion on this topic.
But know that the country, which had
no reason not to love, was being agonized
with civil! war. And besides, on refec-
ton, consider that consumption, some
times called drafting, is the only fair,
open honest mode by which nation can
support Its rights, and in case of danger,
its own independence.
Many Of my hearers on that occasion
COMPOUNDED the principle Of Consumption
with the abominable practice Of the
"press gang" during the war between
England and France. This of course,
was their mistake. not mine. France is a
military nation. and great nation; and
its system Of conscriptiou, although at pc
RODS Of great national necessity, verginq
IN its operation to almost cruelty in tn
king from the family one after another. OF
the sons who might be otherwise the hope.
the stay and the consolation Of their aged
parents, is. notwithstanding, still the in
partial mode Of providing for national
defense and honor.
Yet, on the whole. there is no system
in civilized countries so just, 80 eouita-
bic, and 20 efficient ip raising an army
Of deiense as the System Of conscrip-
ton rightly administered. fit can Be
dispensed with by the multitude Of vol
unteers, Of course there would be no OBJ
jsciiou 10 thai result. buta government
must execute the Office for which il was
appointed, and for the execution Of the
functions Of which it is supposed to have
ample means. or else it should abdicatc.
The other idea was, that either by vol
unteers or by consumption, If we have q
government which We recognize As legit-
innate, y should multiply its powers by
thousands, and hundreds OF thousa
even millions TO the extent Of necessity
for the patun2 down Of civil war. This
was not expressed ~ the gratuitous advice
d : speaker IL the pulpit ba. suggested