davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

Wheat ess active but steady to-day with sales re-
ported of 100000 bushels at 81 so $1 IS for whs and
81 80 Al for red and amber Western 81 "A 81 81
Milwaukee club and amber spring. and 81 1s 81 %
for Chicago spring Corn advanced 1c with sales OF
900 bushels mixed Western at Tic. 72kc for sound
and CSC a 7Oc. for unsound and heated and 73c for
Western white. Rye purchased to the extent Of
bushels al SOC. 90c 50V bushels barley were
sold at ST. 80 81 So and 4500 bushels barley At
90. Oats continued in active request at ESQ., CSC
corrrK demand was mostly for Rio, tho sales or
which reached $500 bags at 30hc 32 Nothing Of
any moment was done In other kinds.
Corror.-Hodcrs enabled advance the price OF
m,ddling to-day to 64c. 64xc.. and at these rates
1000 bales were reported sold lots tho market closing
FsKons-There was fair degree Of animation in this
uc but no Improvement In rates. To Liverpool there
shipped Vi, ZOO bushels grain, bulk and bags at
I'D Cd, and 5000 bbls. -four Al Is 3D. 2s by
ass, and 3GO nerccs beef 6s Cd. To London there
were taken 900 bushels wheat in ships bags, at 3D.;
1879 sS a 200 SS,s By o
grain nj lid vessel engaged 500 boxes cheese for Brs
cl At 46s and bark cargo Of heavy pipe slaves for
HAYrherc more activity in tho market for North
river, at 6uc. n SOC.
Iois firm and in demand, partly for export, at
1Sc. q 21c for new crop.
LsArayr.--solc was quite stiHy held, having been In
active demand.
LUMnrRThe scarcity Of desirable lots of spruce and
pine checked sctions while prices advancing
eNs--1here less done in this article to-day;
IOlH Orlcanh UTouEnt We 4oC., % hhdS BAR
bados 42c, and 35 hhds Cuba muscovado at 37c Mar.
kct ignl.
NAVAL sroREs Holders were Arm, but no sales Of
moment TRANSFERRED.
OrsAl the principal kinds we're In fair demand and
quoted firm, AZ previously represented.
PRovsIoNs--fork was depressed and down TO $13 q
s13 IL, chiefly s13 for mess and $11 SO $1 10 for
prime With sales Of $50 bbls The sales Of beef com.
prisc 120 bhs at $2 Sl3 SO for plain and $13 30
sl4 for extra mess prime mess and beef hams were
quiet. 100 bills aud terccs lard were sold within
ange Of from 9kc 10ac.; and 1000 boxes bacon for
Immediate aud future delivery, at 8kc. 9hc. fair
business was transacted In butter and cheese, which
quoted firm.
Rlce.-Thc demand was limited. but prices were main.
tanned
Sugars were In good demand and buoyant In price,
with saics Of 400 hhds At exc 10hc. for Cuba and
loc ike for New Orleans, with 400 boxes Havana
fSiIow.-insss were 10000 lbs. sold At Ike. =
l1Xc.
per sallop, sbs market closing heavy -,
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Nov 1872. M
AsHEs-Sacs were made OF 35 bbls at sac. for pots
and &c. for pearls
BREADsTurrs.-Flour opened active at advance of
So 10c per bbl but closed heavy, with saes the
day OF 900 bbls State and Western TOO bbs Canadian
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
S7O6, $50 IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT
Total Defeat of the Conservatives in
New Granada.
Fall Of N6edellin, the Capital Of
Antioquia.
Prospects Of Peace in Central
America,
Go, &C.. IL.

The United States mail steamship Champion, Captain
Wilson, from Aspinwa at halfas three O'Clock in the
afternoon OF the 4th ins with passengers and S706 S0
specie freight arrived at hisport yesterday morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
The following is the Champions

There have been arrivals from the South Central
American coast.
The St. Louis got in this morning, bringing, in addition
Francisco cargo, $3.50 900 Mexican
and sixty.six bales of cotton.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

(NITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, Ss-ON THE
~ 18th day Of Nevember D. 1862 before me personally
Thomas Geason who being each for himself duly sworn, d
depose that the hereunto appended article IN writing
Il of the constitution The Man
haitian Gasgh f.remans Protective Benevolent Society
that said constitution duly accepted and received by
said society," that there other known recognized
constitution OF said society and that said deponents
members good In said society and had voice In
a. ~. k.,ts1
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE UNITED TRADE
N Society of Journeymen Sainakers hold at their room
the Fourteenth Ward Hotel the following preamble and
resolutions adopted ordered TO be published
in the New York Herald Journal Of Commerce. srn and
New York es:-Whcrcas OF the advance
in the price Of all the Of fe the Journey
aimakers Of New York have found former wages
of So Is day neqac the support Of our families
and necessity compelled demand an increase Of - %
per day, which reasonable demand our employers
promptly acceded
Resolved therefore That the thanks of the journeymea
samakers hereby eminenty due ard hereby ten
deed the boss samakers for their willingness and una
nmity in acceding 10 demands. .
JAMES 3. SAITH, Secretary
DOILER MAKING AND REPAIRING.-THE ALBERx.
ID son Douglass Machine Company New London. Conn.
prepared to build Propeller Engines and Boilers at he
works They good wharf where vessels whiie
receiving their machinery.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
PANAMA, Nov. 4, 1856.

Triumphant Entry Of Mosqserd into Antieqia--Yae Ca
r.,al (Medsllin) Falls into His Hands-Dsfcat II the
Ccnserrdtioes, &C., dc.
The English steamer Soent has just arrived from Car
thagena and brings very important from the inte
ror Of that republic.
General Mosquera marched into Antioqua after the bat
tie Of Santa Barbara aad took the capital Of that State
fsdein) without firing shot, The Antioquans appear
70 have decided not make further resistance after
the death Of their Governor and military chief oado
Peace reigns throughout the republic except In the pro-
vince or Pasto 70 which Arboleda is reduced small
force under The commend n ColopN visco near NE RIO
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
Hsc0a, the Atlantic ooast which forces WIN soon hAv
70 retire, or they win be defeated and captured.

The National Convention will by order o. General Mos
quera be convened al Carhagena next month This u
glorious for the liberal party and. also Tor al those
who desire TO this civil strife brought TO close
The SoIent brings the Of the defeat OF Colonel
vieoo who in command oil the conservative forces by
the troops of hosquera The battle took place Ia the
Vale Dupar. II is reported that he lost many men.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14


would found herself again in front OF tho Monitor
Vessel 10 vessel she did not fear her. Tho artillery oil
the Monitor had eeon powcriess against her armor ana
10 rst 70 down the Monitor, she had
taken TO be more successful the next time THIS
means was a submarine ram OF wrought iron, ten feet
long with which she would nialbiy have reached, un
der her pot lid the vals OF the Monitor The latter,
ON level with tic surface or the waor and without
water light srmcns, would have sunk the
water began 10 tiow St 10 this strife fresh
iiaries would have oncd the Monitor AT the time OF her
first sortie, finding herself nvnerablc 10 artillery,
percing the side Of the Cumberland II II sport,
and sinking that III fated vessel, u had begun TO be
thought that tor want Of vessels of similar construction
and s like power TO oppose 10 her. the best means Of
~ htnr her employ large vessels VI great speed,
which might be collected 70 the number Of i've six and
launched aga her soon as she appeared Once the
machinery az these vessels In motion only needed
1--WE or six resolute manage them They had tho
vessels md also the men tse Merrac nad aprearea
double her own Ono them at least might have sue
ceeded 10 striking her amidshps and that would have
inevitably sunk her for her cuirass was no protec-
ton against a shock Of that Kind; or she might
have been approached on the stern aud had
her screw damaged, in which case the Monitsr
would have had the game In her own hands.
Other precautions of detail had been taken network
Of submarine ropes had been stretched across the mouth
Of the Elizabeth river and that would probably have not
failed u get entanged around the screw of the Merr
mac. and would have parayzed her motions. All this
combined but particularly the five or six large ships
always with steam up always on the watch like pack
of bounds only waiting the signal 10 dash upon their
prey had Confederate authorities reflect For
part, am convinced tnat MefTmAC nau ventureu
into deep waters outside Of the flats that obstruct the
entrance to the James and Elizabeth rivers where her
adversarics could have made rush at her she would
have been upset IN few minutes. The federal ofcers
feeling the Importance Of the result to be obtained were
deeply resolved 70 sacrifice at blow their vessels and
themselves. In two words the United States navy could
prevent the Merrmac getting 70 sea- and consequently
troubling the military operations Of which the York river
70 bc the theatre but the Merrimac on the other
Tnx PKSNsrLAR ROUTE THE ONLY ONE rRAcrIcAmx.
what q impsass ssrvio9 Jsndcrsd ~ single vsnsL
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

The exchanges at the Eank Clearing House TINS
morning were s4s, 1928 OIL, and the balances
81, ,02s 40.
The Bartlett Mills Company, at Newport, has
declared semi-annual dividend Of ten per cent.
The statements of the banks Of the three princi
pal cities of the Union for the last week compare
with the previous one and the corresponding time
- IScy follows.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
HUGH O'DONNELL,
WILLIAM McDEAD.
PETER COyNE,

THOMAS GLEASON
Sworn to before me the 18th day of November 1867.
JAMES coSs4fTUrfoS Ss3rTf YSiSm'S''0n'r o. DeedA
crisis has arisen n the employees Of ;ss
18th October We do mutually agree form ourselves
S auon % our psrsonS iaSis mutually pledge
each other sacred honor to support our fellow work
This association shall be known as the Manhattan Cas-
light Fremen's Protective geneve,ent Society"
yise Pr.aen sscreay Ass,sn G A. secreay Treasurer
shall be the duty Of the Treasurer to take charge Of An
same which shall ali times s@bec, 70 tho eaamina,ioa
monthly meeting o lie amount in hs hands and q hls
He shall when in funds pay all bills and demands ordered
By the society.
Any employed known fireman Or helper Of soo1
reeeSns q che VOTES Of the members
any Of M and paying az Initiation Zee % Of Sns
and byiawai ..
whatever q ta,: :sss sSs have power . ,b make any
PERSONS without the Of this society had
mcnt or agreements. contract or contracts.
shah be strictly pohSi,eS Tor any member or members
introduce any political subjects this society
"a
dollar for the first offence two dollars for the second ana
II shall be thu duty of eass member employed 10 said
works e be attentive the duties prescribed BY the FORE
s wt .n IN Uon see Is g
no protection from the society.
the desire OF the society in Of sAckness Of en
g
.sV n. wS Of s that M sao man shan
ssss: Ssa.s: sssS any member sa,sd ,ss;.s:
who shall " be squaded according
Sick afflicted members Claiming benefits shall report
time time which occasion they shall be visited BY The
such member members shnll each receive the sum Of
members each member i entitled 70 the sum or ftwsnyavs
be found imposing thereon sy egnne sckness dissbi
such member shall be cited before the committee and on
he two % last together as the committee may deem 1T
yoNsrGNEEs PER STEAMER SCOTIA, NOW Drs.
charging Jersey CITY are requested to attend al once
'''o' f''ep'' u B. GUNARD. No Bowling Green.
CARp.-MEssRs FIRrH. POND co. no. s47
caused by the late ore their premises wilt in
DAY s ses s s ssps
All kinds and Respectfully solicit continuance Of the pa.
NKw YoRx, New. u, 1862.
NoMCE TO CoNsIaNEEs PER STEAMER SCOTIA
~ The steamship BALsEU, with cargo from Havre In
tended for steamship Scotia having been detained By stress
OF weather In the Channel consgnees informed hax
goods VIII be brought BY steamship Persia sailing from
Liverpool on the 8th inst Il. CUNARD.
No. Bowling Green
NOTICE.-THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF BALTIMORE
IN from Liverpool will commence dischaging under gene
raj order on Monday Nov. II, 1859, alta. NJ -
JOHN q. DALE, Agent
THE MEMBERS OF Pff,oRrM LODGE NO 2sS o.
OF o. r. hereby onotnsd 10 attend 81 their iodes
room Bowery, th~ OF respect 70
~ sssss Isss Ssss:y esyd Ssrs q ss
H. FrscnER Recording Rccretnfy.
muRN OUT TURN OUT i-THK STAGE AND CAR
drivers Of New York al requested 70 attend meeS
Ing be held at Miimana Hall corner OF Tweutyexel
street and seventh sunday Nov. M - ealfpAN
O'clock. 70 make sryAS mc.u ~ deF AZ nsrsss ma
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
Sergeant VIM. Pollock.

Il is due 10 Mr.. Pollock that | should
make a public statement with regard to
a letter written BY him and published IN
the .4dusrtiser last February The let
Ter was a private one, written to his wife,
Ia which certain reflections were made
concerning certain officers in the Nebras-
ka First. The letter was received In
this city when Mr.. Furnas was absent.
Knowing that Mr.. Pollock was in the habit
Of writing letters for publication, and be-
ing anxions to furnish the readers of the
advertiser with the latest news from the
Nebraska Regiment, and being at that
time under the impression that it had
been written for publication, I obtained it
the purpose Of making extracts for the for
paper; 1 hastily glanced over the first
portion of the letter and seeing nothing
Objectionable had it put in type. The
latter portion l did not read until after il
was in the paper. Mr.. Furnas had then
returned, and when reading the paper,
pointed it out to me, remarking that il
might be considered personal. ! suggest
ed that 1t had better be taken out, but he
replied that as it was already printed in
a portion Of the papers it was unnecessary
to now suppress it. On account of the
publication of this letter Mr. Pollock was
arrested and confined in prison for 8 days.
/ make this statement out of justice to
Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Furnas. No intel
ligent man like Mr.. Pollock can help
forming opinions about his superior Off
GERS, and it is very natural that they
should express those opinions when writ
ing to their own family. Mr.. Pollock
never intended the letter for publication,
and had l read the Objectionable para
graphs, either in the letter or in the
proof-sheet, they would have been omit
ted. Ibelieve there is no better or Drawer
soldier in the regiment than Mr.. P.
/ learned over two weeks ago that he
had been arrested, but delayed this state
ment to learn the circumstances.
T. R. FISHER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
The SfeYens Ratterr.

The appropriation for the Stevens Bat
terry has passed both Houses of Congress
with a majority Of more than two TO one
in its favor, thus showing their decided
opinion as to It's efficiency. To the bill is
annexed a p%rOviso, leaving it to the Sec
rotary of the Navy to decide whether the
vessel when finished will be an efficient
war steamer. In view OF this expression
of opinion on the part Of Congress, we do
not doubt that the Secretary will himself
decide this point favorabIy and give 10
the country a wal vessel which, in the
judgment of experts. is destined, from ITS
impregnability, unprecedented speed and
power, far to surpass any other now ahoat,
and, so far as we know, any now in
course of construction or proposed to be
constructed at home or abroad. An ad-
ditional reason why the Secretary may be
expected to act at once Is hat the bill
provides for the immediate completion"
of the battery. She could be completed,
we understand, according 10 the estimate
adopted by the Board of Examiners Of
last summer, in four months in time TO
surnish US a most important and power
ful auxiliary in our present struggle
National hteLigencer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
Pursuit OF CleVeIand.

From the st. Joseph Journal, April l6.]
Day before yesterday, a detachment of
the Seventh Kansas regiment, now sta
toned at Ellwood, learning that the great
Jayhawking chief, Cleaveldnd, was in or
neal EllwOod, and was about to remove
his wife 10 Atchison, made arrangements
to capture him. Late in the evening his
wife, having previously "paeked her
lrunks." had them placed ia a carriage,
and accompanied by a driver and Cleve-
lands negro body servant, set out on the
Atchison road. After proceeding some
distance, aud when night had dropped
her manile over the earth, Cleveland met
her, and got into the carriage with her.
But very soon after this the carriage
came TO a stop. and on looking out to as
certain the cause the Robber Chief found
himself in n trap. as well rs 10 a carriage.
He was surrounded with soldiers. and his
unconditional surrender was demanded.
the officer of the party threatening TO
move Immediately on his works" if the
demand was not complied with. But
Cleveland, quicker han it could be told,
sprang from the carriage. leaped over or
through the file Of soldiers, reached the
timber and escaped. His wife, his mig.
ger. and his trunks remained in the hands
of the soldiers, but the great prize of ali
had escaped.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24

In assuming the responsibility of editor
6uringlhe absence of Mr.. Furnas, it may
be considered due to the patrons of the
advertiser 10 make a statement as to the
future course Of the paper. We cannot hope
10 make as able a journal, editOrially. as
our predecessor, bot with the liberal use
of the scissors shall endeavor to make 1t
acceptable to the readers.
1t will continue 10 be Republican in
p%olirios. We have no love for nor sympa-
thy with either Slavery or LocOfOcOism.
We do not, however. deem it necessary at
the present lime and under present cir
cumstances TO enter very extensively into
the discussion of party questions. Dur
ing the present war the entire energy Of
the nation should be directed towards
crushing the rebellion, leaving the dis
cussion of mere matters Of policy, until
we have settled the question whether or
not a Republican Government is capable
OF sustaining itself. Although an ardent
Republican, We freely admit that Dem
ocrats have with a few exceptions that
are repudiaied by The masses Of the party)
acted the part of patriots in sustaining
the Government in the present struggle.
Local matters that are considered of
interest. will be noticed in the ADVERTISER.
Western papers, having a limited circu-
Ia-ion, mus depend in a great measure
upon local news to keep up an interest in
The Paper
AS This is an Agricultural community
the first page Of the paper will be prinei-
pally devoted to Agricultural matter.
Particular attention will also be paid
to the market at ST. Louis and other
places for the benefit Of Farmers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, April %.
Richmond papers say that McCIellen
is waiting for the iron-clad gunboats to
take Richmond by way of James river,
and call for distractions, regarding boats
once sunken as the only means to prevent
it. According to refugees recently from
the rebel, there are only A slight batteries
on that river, and they can easily be taken
by our gun boats.
The Petersburg. Va, Express. says a
requisition has been made on the slave
owners of Prince George and Surrey
counties for half of their negroes between
the ages of sixteen and forty, to work
on the Notifications at Williamsburg,
where Magrauder's reserve is posted.
The works are designed to protect York
town in the rear.
April 81. Specials TO New York pa
pers say the Mar Department has infor-
m alton of the entire evacuation of the
valley Of Virginia by the rebels. They
are retrealing on CharlottstOwn.
CHICAGO, April %.
Our scouts who have penetrated the
enemy's lines, say Beauregard is active
ly engaged throwing up insrenchments
along his whole line, planting batteries,
ard preparing for a systematic defense.
From intelligence deemed reliable, and
as c%orroborated by deserters. it is thought
the rebels will act merely Oh the defen-
sive. and that Gen. Halleck will make an
aggressive movement al an early day.
Beauregard had been greatly reinforced;
his ranks being continually swelled by
forced levies. Roads in a wretehed con-
dition.
FoRT MoERoE, April 81.
The Richmond Enquirer of Friday
says the rebel court of Inquiry which has
been medilating for some time past upon
the advantages to be gained by relieving
John M. B)tts from Imprisonment, ad-
iourned Thursday, The result of their
labors has not yet %transpired.
CAIRo. April %.
The news from Fort Wright is unim-
portant. The bombardment continues
The rebels have cut the leyee on the
Arkansas shore, opposite the fort. A
number of fine farms were covered with
water for miles around. The inhabitants
are greatly exasperated at the outrage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
Condition OF the COntrabands.

Notwithstanding the immense number
of ~contrabands that have been recorded
as having arrived at Old Point, it is al
most as difficult a matter to obtain a SER
want here as it is in Baltimore. Although
they are still coming in, the number IS
rapidly decreasing, and no one scenes to
know where they have gone. There has
been a change recently instituted in their
government, and they are no longer held
under the same restraint. They seem to
be allowed to go where they choose,
whether it be North or South, the Gov-
ernmen: retaining no exclusive control
over them. Many of the boys and young
men have hired themselves TO the officers
as servants, and have gone with the adj
vancing army, many of the men have
hired themselves ON board vessels, whilst
others have gone with the transports,
never more to return. A great many of
the a~ble-bodied men have also entered
the service as leamsters and are thus set
adrift as free men, without master or
overseer. This is one of the inevitable
results of the rebellion, and The longer
the war lasts the more destructive will it
be TO the slave owner. The war was
got up on the pretext of being for the in
terest of the Shareholder, and is proving
his ruin.
Every day a large number of contra
bands, mostly able-bodied men, are now
coming 10 our lines, and are at once en-
gagged as servants by the officers, bat few
of them reaching the Fortress. There
being a great scarcity of hands among the
shipping, those that understood the hand
ling of ropes were engaged, making their
own bargains and acting as free men.
Those who are employed in loading
vessels now receive their pay weekly,
and seem much more contented and more
active in their labors than under the for
mer system.-Fortress Monroe Cores
pOndence. (.April 3d. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-24
The Senate bill for the immediate eman-
cipation OF slaves in the District Of Co
luDbia passed the House on the IL.

scOrbutic diseases are the parent stock from which
arises a lar-e proportion Of the fatal maladies that az
hict mankind They are asst we're a species o. potato
rot in the human constitution, which undermines and
corrupt all the sources OF its vitality and hastens its
decay. They are she germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Eruptive Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and des tructive 10 the
races Of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu-
man life, that it is D hardly possible to over estimate ths
Importance Of an actual, reliable remedy hat can
sweep out this scrOfulous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news 70 our readers Of
one from such aquaTter as will leave little doubt Gifts
emeacy-snd still more welcome. when we tell them
that 1t really does accomplish The end desired We
AYERS sARsAPARILLA, andit is certainly worthy the
attention Of those WIN are afflicted With Serofula or
Scrofulous complaints-Register. Albany. N. J.