davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

hcent hrst Class steamer Of 100 tons and before the
present troubles, between Baltimore and Norfolk.
shewas chartered by the only rscenty and
was built in Baltimore in 1853
one OF the transport schooners filed and sank to-day
have not been able to ascertain her name as yet.
heavy sea has been running during the day. accom-
panied by gale from the west and northwest. The
weather became more calm this evening and we had a
glimpse of sunlight before old Sol his durna rest
For few days past we had commenced doubt tho
stence OF that urninary at ALL The wrecked steamer
City OF New York is fast disappearing and her timbers
are floating in and out with the tide. Daylight may
be soen through her hull
FUNERAL OF A SOLDIER.
Xhe general sanitary condition of the troops has
been very satisfactory. One death occurred board
our vessel day the only which has taken place
in the regiment pennsylvania Fifty .rs since Novem-
Der last. The deceased James Conway of Company
D. He died at four A. NJ after fow weeks Illness OF
consumption, and was inferred on the beach.
Our long delay at this point will end with tomorrows
daylight ana then for the attack wherever that is to be.
Tho gnnboats have areadygo into no and AFRO
chored some two or three miles up the sound awaiting
the 81 snal Of departure for the whole feet.
The snnkcn gunboat Zouave is still tho bottom and
is hougA' cannot bc made available at least for tho
present.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
0y BOARD UNITED STATES STEAMER Coss,cx,
HArTrRAs 1SLEr Jan. 20L 1862.

Wreck Of Ne Siccm Transport Iocd!oytos.
Information reached here this morning of thc wreck Of
another transport belonging to the expedition, the
steamer Pocahontas. She left Annapolis wAh
hundred and twenty three board and on Friday
forenoon last when about fifteen miles north Of atoras
light became unmanngcabe, owing sosome defect in her
ucs, and ashore, where shs has since become
almost total wreck. The all escaped; but of tn
horses some seventeen opiy were rescued Tho crow
travelled rs far as Hatcras light, and thcrc remained
night, shifting as best they could for sholtcr and
food. Resuming thsr Journey they reached here the
following day, almost dead with hunger and exposure
The Pocahonas Ia said to be OF the oldest
in the United States, having been built over thirty
years ago. Icforc chartered by tho governments
she used to between Baltimore and various
points tho Chesapeake. OF the horses board the
greater portion belonged to tho Fourth Rhode Island rc
ncnt The remainder belonged to various field and staff
officers and ambu CT thc expeditionary forces.
Albert II. Ticker. OF company u, Twcnty-lf Msssa
chusetts regiment, died to day @ p!eursy boar the
transport Now York He resident Of Milton Mass.
Since the departure from Fortress Monroe -four members
of the Massachusetts Twenty regiment have diod
two AZ sea and two in the harbor here Tho general
health OF the troops continues good.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Arrivals md Departures.
ARRIVALS.

LivEnrooL--steamship Europa Bos,on-Nessys Bor.
den Faies Turpin, r Johnson Colllmore Clark,
and wife, Mr. w Lee and wife, Mr. Fenton, DR. Howard
Mss Daverio, CAPT Lowell From Iiaifax.-Messrs
son, Schanck, Heaps II Munro, Mrs Unack, Mrs Saw
yer, Mrs Golashen aud infant Miss Archibald, emo
ten and wife, Capt Edge-35
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY Of New York-Dr Walker wife
and two chi htdrcn Capt Williams and daughter
and wife, Heap, Andrew Connaughton, Robt Callahan,
uornc' Nnlard, Hitler, Capt Jordan, Capt Edge,
Capt w LaNs, Alex Guild, Joseph Bailey, w eastman,
Hepburn, II Moen fIogan From nalifax--Mr Archi'
bald bedrer OF dispatches; w II Rudolph, Brchm
DEPARTURES.
IdvERroor--Senmshp Ilbernnn from Portland--Messrs
Charles Amard oil Washington; Hoskng Of Acton; l. Ir.
OF New York; Thomas stewart Of Boston. " H
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Movements OF TRANSPORTS.

Tho steamship Konnobec, which sailed Tuesday
evening Philadelphia took 179 sailors 100
of ordnance for the PhadelphaNavy Yard.
Tho United States steam transport H. p. Clyde sailed
yesterday afternoon fro pier North river for Locust
Point She has full cargo consisting OF twenty gun
carriages four pieces brass 179 rifles and
quantity OF subsistence.ssores.
The United States steamer Josephine lying at the same
dock, loading for the port. She will carry
large quantity of rico and other s,orcs also pontoon
wagons and gun carriages
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
rirc mt the AalantIc Docks, BROOKLYN.

Last night, about halfp,s eight O'Clock, fire broke
out at No 21 Atlantic Docks, formerly occupied sugar
refinery but at present Used for storage the contents of
which entirely destroyed Several of the adjoining
buildings also much damaged by water. The ee-
used for hosting the goods into these stores
much injured as.to 30 unfit for At O'Clock this
morning the fire still burning Owing TO the latcness
of tho hour unable ascertain the amount Of tho
loss, which wisdoaibtlcss be heavy.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Correction.

Tho Fourth Connecticut regiment was not on board
the transport Eastern Queen belonging to tho Burn
sdo expedition. The father OF Colonel Tyler called upon
say that tho regiment not with the expedition
but stationed in Virginia near tho city OF Washington
has been lately changed from infantry so art
lory regiment 1t was to have gone, but something
occurred prevent it, Although of the troops have
been lost will yet be roef to tho friends OF the reg
mont TO know that they werc not in any dauscr.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
The Secession Murder Case.

The jury in the Of Samuel II. Merritt went ont
Tuesday afternoon and at the opening of the Court Of
raj Sessions yesterday morning they had agreed upon
verdict. II appears that they failed to to agoe
ment until within few moments Of the arrival OF Judge
McCnn The foreman announced that they hal fouud the
prisoner guilty Of mansaaghter in the third degree with
q recommendation TO mcrcy. Tho accused romanded
for sentence.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
PROCLAMATION OF GENERL HUNTER

PROCLAMATION OF GENE HUNTER.
LEAvESwoRrH Jan 2s, 1862.
The following general order issued by Major General
Hunter has caused sensation in civil and military
circles:-
In tho expedition about to be started South from this
department, called in the newspapers General Lanes
redton, it is the intention OF tho Major General COM
mandng this department. command in person. unless
otherwise expressly ordered by tho government Trans
poration not having been supplied must without
it. All tents, trunks. chests. chairs, camp
or abandoned. The General commanding takcs in his
vase but change of clothing, and no officer or sol
must be reserved for ammunition and Every
officer and soldier will carry his clothing ana bed
ding The General commanding has applied to the go
vernment for six brgadicr generals from the sonor
coonels enable him to do thisn accordance with the
order tho subject Each colonel will Immediately
port the date which he mustered into the service
D. HUNTER, Major General Commanding.
News from San Fra ncisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1862.
The weather is still rainy.
Money is universally tight
Business is suspended account OF the weather.
Tho State Legislature reassembed at Sacramento yes
terday.
Most Of tho city Of Sacramento is still undcr
The last inundaton, however, caused little damage to
houses there.
Gan FRANCISCO, Jan. %, 1852
Tho rainy weather continues.
Members Of the Legislature at Sacramento pass to and
from the Capitol building IN small boats
proposition to adjourn the session TO San Francisco
was debated yesterday and probably passed finally this
evening
The whole Legislature ID expected to arrive in this city
tonight.
The steamer st. Louis sailed yesterday for Panama,
with ninety passengers and Oo0 treasure Of which
5000 900 is for New York.
Sailed to-day, ship flashing Wave, for New York.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
The BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Account Of the Terrible Gales on tle
North Carolina Coast.
The Disasters to the Expedi-
tiOnary FlOtilla.
WRECK OF THE TRANSPORT NEW YORK

OUR EXPEDITIONARY CORRESPONDENCE
Ok BOARD UNITED STATES STEAMER CossAcK,
HAITERAs INLET, Jan. 10, 1862.
We are again safely at anchor and but little remains
to be narrated Of our voyage here Tho s. r. spauldng
with Commodore Goldsborough board took the lead
and We followed her through the dashng waves and
spray of the strip of water which connects tho
Sound with the Atlantic Before anchor are some
thirty vessels gunboats and Transports while stretching
away to the north and east on the ocean are the
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
OK BOARD uNIrED STATES STEAMER CssSAcH,
i -. x..a - Ia.Ix l.... 4

To-day matters assume pcrc cheering aspect. sound-
ngs have ,aken and channo has been discovered
and marked with temporary buoys, through which tho
feet Is winding in tortuous succession TO deep wator
The guubcas all tho "bulkhead," the
shallow part called and but awaiting the transports
to accompany them to the point Of attack. in twenty.
four hours wo confidently expect to steam or
CHASE REBEL oUxBoATs.
On Tuesday afternoon two small rcbol gunboats made
their appearance in sight Of tho oot Several Of our
gunboa,s Immediately lifted anchor and started tocapture
hem but tho rcbo urn9d back and hastily steamed oil
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
OK BOARD UNITED STATES srxANsrrp cossAcK. q,
HATTE,,Ae I~Irv I'm 1910

More Disdscrs-7hc Transport Lousicna Aerouni
There arc more disasters to record to-day The ,sons
port Louisiana, which, as have already stated went
aground Tuesday last has since become "hogrod as
is termed in the marine verpacular in other words has
broken in tho centre and will be unable to accomrsny tho
eot Her troops werO transferred tho shore by the
light draught sloapar Uplca. Tho Louisiana Is maeu
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
The Coast Dcrences OF rrassnchusc,ts.


The House Committee Fcdlra Rotations to-day
reported resolution authorizing tho Governor and
Council 10 cnto into contracts Tor the manufacture Of
ordnance for the defence &c this State at cost
not exceeding $500 00e the work TO be done under tho
suporv sion Of United States officers
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Outward Bound European Steamers.
HALIFAX Jan. 90, 1862
Tho steamship Parana will sail from this port for
Liverpool about Saturday next, the 1st OF February.
Tho steamship Adratc will also leave Sydney, Cape
Breton Tor Liverpool, some time this week.
Dispatches left at tho Commercial Agency of Mr.
George stokcr, las Broadway, New York, will be duly
forwarded by these stcamcrs
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

sent the civilization of the whole human race
should it be denounced. Wehave done nothing
which we have occasion to regret and the
foreign view of the stone blockade is simply a
malicious absurdity
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

BRooHLyx ACADEMY or Mrsic.-The "Trovatorcv vii!
be gvea to night at this house. There has been large
demand for scats.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
OK BOARD Us TED STATES STEAMER Co SAGE, !
HAlrLp \ ISt Ian IL 1850


HAlrERAs INLET, Jan. IL, 1862
The gunboat Suwanee, which burst ue just previous
tothe sailing Of tho fleet from Annapolis arrived here
this morning, having repaired damages
The foaiLg battery Gra2eshot. which taken in
tow by the steam transport New Brunswick on the sail
ing OF the feet from Fortress Monroe separated OF
he compartments during of weather the voy
age, and, becoming leoky and unmanageabe had to be
cut adrift. She had armament board and
all her crew saved. When last secn she was work
ing in towards the North Carolina shore.
Tho transport schooner Scout, with detachment of
the Fifty Pennsylvania regiment board arrived
to-day She was nearly six days making this place from
Fortress Monros having experienced continuous fogs and
head winds during greater orton OF the ine causing
her to run under dead reckoning far the Cuff
stream and as far south as Cape Lookout. The troops
suffered from want OF water and during the latter half
of the voyage had to b. placed allowance OF ono
pint to each man per day. They weieaso compelled to
cat some OF their provisions uncookcd their pork raw
Tho sunson gunboat 2ouavo cannot be raisod and
lghtes arc now removing her Armament, stores, &c.
The sanken schooner previously referred 10 was
loadel with coal. have not learned her namo yet.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Mrs. 8. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorcr
rdworlds Hair Dressing excel all other preparations
tss hair. Depot, 19S Gree eawch street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

1arry,s Trisophcrous IL the best and
cheapest ayticle for dressing benuying curng
preserving restoring the hair Ladies' Try H. Sold ~
M druopists,
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Hills Hair Dye, so Cents, Black or
Brown Infalhla 0nguent for tho hair Depot No. Bar
clay street, and sold by all druggiss
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
the best In the wsrd wholesale and retail and the dyo
privately applied Ne castor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

BACHELORS Hair Dye-Tho Best In tho
world Harmless reliable Sold and an.
piled At BATCaELoRs wig factory, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Use Lyons Eathnrion If You wish a
beautiful head of hair II s without question, tho finest
article made.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Couot Calcndnf-T his Day.
COMMON PEAS AscorRr.--Part Mos. L26, 80, I01.


The various iaaps published in the Herald being too
numerous tobeprinted ON sheet ROW issued on two
large sheets of line colored paper each 1880 inches large
No. contains " maps; No IA maps, all OF which are
nicely md cnlfony cclored. The two together Irescn
complete view the operations Of armies land and
our naycs the All these engraved express
the Now York Herald, and TO be the
complete and correct issud Price OF each
only % Sample copies OF bch free by
receipt 80 Agents wanted where who viii
he supplied sl2 81 per 100 Army suffers and agents will
And these tr most acceptable the soldiers. Address
Edward Lloyd Co. cxcsiye agents for the colorcd edi
tlon 2OS Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Trusscs.--NTarsh 81 Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusscs Shou Dr. Wadsvorhs Uterine
vatoa superior article No. vesey street, Asor House,
opposite the ahurch
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

1t Will he Unwisa to Purchase n Sewing
Machine before compa, ing the leading knds-the
Grover BAKER stitch and The stitohand sssng the
work OF sach at 495 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Wedding Cnrds..-Grcnt Inducements,
elegant styles and low prcca specimens j. EVER.
DELL'S, 3vs Broadway, oiacr OF Duane street
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

ance of checking Cough common cod IN its first stage;
that which IN the beginning would yield 70 mid remedy i
ncgle ell, attacks the lungs "BROWNS Bronchial
Trohes' containing demucenl ingredients aay pulmonary
irritation,
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Influenza .-Br ndrcth's pills Should he
used in this disease. One orSYo doses generally
and NJ. UNION SQUARE.
25 cents per bcr. Pamphlets aud advice gratis.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Chocolate> S45 Broadway

Tha superior q, aty of this chocolate beverage and
nourishmcnt Tor mvals and children is well known Il
be of ths delicate health, and Is
often rccomme ed by mary Of most celebrated physi
clans.
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Prizes Cashed in all LegaIixed Nos'e-
ries Information given JOSEPH BATES, Bro Sef,
l9 Wall street, N. Y, up 81 a''
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

To job Printers.-stereotype Copies o. Ss
the beautiful border of the Carriers New Ter
the New York Herald ready for sale. The Dor,
consists of twenyfour elegant portraits OF the most
Unon and admirably adapted the wants a. JOB print
Price $2o Proof sheets border sent to all who
wish to purchase Address A. Hope, New ylork Herald
onic
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

omciaI Drawings % Murray, Murray, Eddy q
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri Stat I"san' 90 1862
49, IA, ss Is, ss, g. 54 "a. 49, ,s 4; 3d. 81 g.
40 60 1s SIvSx5 .a q Ia fs AZ 81. ~, ii, 20, 26.
Circulars free of charge s1'seceS &C.
Coyngton.. NY. or st. LOUIS mo-
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Nro. 1 BARCLAY sTREET:-sPENCER. 4 NEwKIRK,
Lunch Room, Oysters, Chops Steaks, &C. Welsh Rare
Bits Call and see the most tasteful place in New York
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
Too LAVE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

( PHEASANT ATTIC BEDROOM, WITH r1REPLACE,
a TO let in small private family Location good, and
AMY al ~ Rcnwck street, near Hudson. Reference
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

EXTRA CLASS 25-January %, lSoss oo IN ~
54, 81, %, 33, a. At 63 o. 81 H. SfV, 90,
CLASS I35-January %. 1862 -, f, "a n
49, 66, Is, 40, 56, 55, 65, So, TO- l3, ~, u Ii "'
- JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington, d eis"are'
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

At JefFers', 573 Br0adway-LadieA' Bal.
moral Boots So aud 81 5O misses 81 50 and 81 rs child
ren's, 81 rs and 81 37 JEFFERS 573 Broa iway
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

o7S PARTNER WANTED, IN AN OLD ESTABLISH /,
ID -. ed Real Estate business central location do m
town, take the interest Of retiring partner Apply dis
day ZEGIIO HASTINGS II Centre street. st airs
The New York herald., 1862-01-30

Pure TObaccO.-YellOvv Bank To bac-
co-Goodwn's Pure Yellow Tobacco free from u i'm.
pures for by all tobacco and dealers, nd q
The New York herald., 1862-01-30
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Excitement Over the Tax Resolution
Speaker Raymond Ringing the Party
Bell--Enect Of His Speech upon the Menu
Devastating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Expcl Senator Bright-Ordinn,ase OF the
Common Council-SupcrintcAd OF
Public Instruction, SC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

The London Times certainly talks in a
very disdainful style of the rebel sup
porters of the "patriarchal institution"
1t says speaking about YANoEY, RosT
and MANN, the Confederate Commission
ers ; "They are set Of ignorant mar
roV-miuded, concealed slave holders-i,Gym
IN Judgment, and reckless about truth, as
Shareholders get 10 be in all countries and at
all times"
This is the opinion of a newspaper
which our rebels like to call the "Thun-
derer." How delightful the poor crea-
lures must be to hear the great journal
Of a nation whose alliance and ia
vor they have been counting assid-
uously for year. grutily declare That
"Siaveholders in all countries and at all
times gel TO be ignorant, NARRow-N1NDED
and ooNcEITED, INFmH IN JUDGMENT and
RECKLESS ABOUT TRUTHp By all means
let our rebel Cottonocracy clip this SEN
tonce out and paste it between their
eyes and over their doors, and embrider
it on their robes, and drink the sent
iment as a toast.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28
The BIaekIna.v PrLsonerr.

We clip the following letter from the
Pioneer & Democrat, (Mich,) i will be
read with interest by numbers hereabouts
The letter is from physician who APP
pears TO be surgeon 10 the company
stationed at the Fort
Fort MACTNAw, June 8, 1862.
To the Editor OF the Pioneer bnd Democrat.
After a long and somewhat tedious
journey we arrived a few DAYS ago al the
famous and renowned city Of Mackinaw.
We met on our arrival with the usual
kind and friendly attentions which are
always showered upon strangers by Hotel
keepers, when there is very little goug-
ing 10 be done. (Ilaye you any Of that
kind in St. PAUL.
We reported ourselves yesterday TO
Capt Wormer, who commands oompa-
ny now stationed here, and are now on
duty attending 10 the sanitary condi-
ton of three prisoners, viz Generals
Harding Barrow and Judge Guild, all
from Nashville, Tennessee, who were
sent here by Governor johnson for their
health
General Harding is a millionaire and
advanced the would-bo Southern Gov
eminent one hundred thousand dollars,
Of the interest is ever paid upon it, il will
be a good joke on the Government)
General Barrow is tall and good
looking old gentleman He was Minis
ter to Portugal under Tylers admins
tratiOn.
Judge Guild is self-made man, very
strange and giraffe genius,-his style is
very muchliko that of Judge Goodrich,
our present Secotary 10 the Belgian En-
bassady,
In conversation lac quotes the Bible
frequently; and always keeps his hearers
risibles on the stretch. lie observes
everything talks to every body, and makes
himself agreeable gnerally. The soldiers
say, that for an old sccesh he Is a pret-
" good old Brick
I'm accordance with mutual agreement
we do not converse on political matters,
and we get along very well. They are
kindly aud well treated.
Mackinaw trout is a humbug white
fish is far supeior, but will not compare
with our lake Bass or Pike
Az REVOIR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

Five Of the most prominent and active
rebels in Pulaski, were sent "down South
TO Dixie" on last Monday, under mount
ed escort Of Capt TwYMAE's cavalry.
These men were rich and influential citi-
zens of the town Of Pulaski, and had
taken a very active and decided part in
the rebellion. Since the advent Of our
troops into the town, they had made
themselves notorious by manufacturing
and circulating reports detrimental to the
peace of the community, and expressing
sentiments Of disloyalty that could not
be tolerated When arrested Col MUNDY
gave them their choice, either 10 take the
oath Of allegiance, or be transported
across the lines and handed over to the
rebel authorities-they chose the latter,
and were dealt with according to their
desires. One of them was parson Moo
EEY a Methodist preacher, and another,
THOMAS JONES, Esq, who was member
Of the First Confederate Congress.
Col. MUNDY, the commander of the
Post is the right man in the right place,
he is firm and consistent at all times he
does his duty fearlessly and conscien-
tiously. Unlike many other Of our COM
manders, he cannot be bribed or cajoled
into milk and water" policy, that only
works out its own destruction. He neither
coaxes nor flatters but whilst willing to
pardon the repentant sinner, he Furnishes
the hardened criminal with unsparing
hand, even to the utmost limit of the law.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-28

One drop of ink used at the right time
might have saved this country from civil
war but the Republican party in Con-
gress refused TO use il. They preferred
to shed the blood Of thousands of their
fellow citizens and to sacrifice their
lives, aud 10 impose a burden which re-
mote posterity will feel as an incum-
brancc Dubuque (Ey,ra) Herald.
We are astonished that any editor
should have eilrontery enough to assert
su.h a thing in direct opposition not only
to all probability and to the ayowals Of
rebel leaders themselves, but in fragrant
opposition TO the record The nation
committed ca objectionable olense
against the cotton oligarohy by defeat
ing their candidate in 1860 and expell-
ing them from office. The hre-caters Sc
coded then, for their creed was, "rule or
RUM We have repeatedly proved that
six Southern Senators are responsible for
the defeat Of the Crittcnden amendment
And few, we suppose, since recent deyel-
opments, believe that even the adoption
of the Crittcnden compromise would
have contented the rebels, as one Of them
said they would not submit TO Lincoln,
although they might be allowed to die
tate their own terms ON blank paper. II
is gross stupidity or gross ignorance, or
gross want of candor 10 deny that the
Southern leaders were the chief men in
fomonting the rebellion.