davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
GEE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival or the Arabia on
Cape Race.
British Opinions Of the Situation In tho
United States.
Debate in Parliament on Putting Canada
In a State Of Defence.
No More Troops to be Sent
from England.
Night Decline in COtton---Rrcadstuff Active
and Advancing,
&C.. &C., 60.
sr. JOHNS, N. F.. August 4, 1862.

The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool July 20, via
Queenstown tho 9th, was boarded of Cape Race at
four O'Clock on Sunday afternoon route to Halifax and
Boston.
The advices per the Arabia are one week later than
those already To hand lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

II ID reported as probable that the Grand Duke Con.
stantns will be named King Of Poland instead Of Vceroy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

III, Y, es Tofrie gvss currency 70 the report that
rsr,na,d f,a r,gorcd 70 dssmbark with six Thousand
vn,sers on ibe Roman coast iD consequence VI this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06


STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
The atvices from Manchester favorable. The mar
ket is firm, though Quot.
LIVERPOOL. BRrADsTrFFs MARYgr. st,ss.
The breldsulis market is active and tri1e higher
Mcssrs Richardson, SPONGE Il Co, Wakefield, Nash Co.
and Bigland, Athya Il Co. report -four firm and Cd
higher mainly the fine qualities; American quoted at
2Js 2Ss 3D. Wheat active and I'd. higher: red West
ern gs Cd. lis 3D. red Southern, lis. 3D. lis. l0d
white Southern lis 10d l2s Cd. Corn active and Cd
Is. h her. mixed, eos. 2es 3d. yellow, 29s. 29s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The same authorities report provisions dull. Beef
easier, with more inquiry. Pork quiet but steady
b con hrmer and Cd. Is higher. Lard tending upward
and prices 1s 2s better: sales at 42s. Cd. AS 3D.
Tallow buoyant and Is Cd. 2s higher sales at ASS.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers' Circular reports ashes fiat at 3s for pots
and 35s. for pearls. Rosin quiet at DDS Tor common
Spirits tupenne dull at 110s. Sugar tending upward.
Coffee buoyant. Rice frmsr. Lineeed sti advancing.
LiEsecd oil active at 42s. Cod oil dull and dropping.
LONDON MARKETS
Barnrs' Circular reports breadstufYs steady. Iron
quiet, but steady. Sugar firm and Cd higher Coffee
tonding Upward. Tea dull and dropping. Rice steady,
Taow quiet at 49s 3d. Spirits turpentine tending down
ward sales at 1865. Lnseed declining: sales at Ais
Ais. Cd. Sperm oil nominal Cod oil steady at E43
Groves Todd Of London report bacon tending upward
and IS higher Lard quiet but steady Rusn quiet but
steady Flour tending downward and the inferior qua
Mites somewhat lower.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 26, 1869.
The sales Of cotton today were 1000 bales including
600 spectators and exporters. The market closes
mer and with upward tendency, but sales un-
char ged.
l.. ildstufs active and stil advancing.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
LONDON, July 26-P. N.
Consols close at 941S s44 for money.
American securities dull and without much change
since yesterday-llinois Central shares soy 49H dis
count Eries, 27 %.
HAvRE, July "a, 1852.
The sales of cotton for the week. 500 bales market
dull with but lth inquiry, and prices weak New Or
Iaap trac ardi 40 boe fran
Stock in port 80 600 bales. Breadstuis easier.
Arrival OF the Arabia at Halifax.
HALIFAX, Aug. s, 1852.
The Arabia, Captain Stone, arrived at Halifax 80
with ninety four passengers aud S. for Boston, Among
the passengers Hon. Cassins NJ Clay Bishops Bacon
Iaughlin, Timon, Mcfarland Revs. Haskell and Farrell
Sir WIN. Logan, Purnett, Berry, &c.
The Arabia sailed for Boston at O'Clock this even
Tag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
THE LATEST NEWS.

VhG LATEST Ne VS.
LosDoH July %, 1862.
The London Times in its editorial to day, says
We must do the press OF New York tho justice TO say
that as far as have SEEN treats the disasters Of the
federals with sufficient fairness though 70 certain ex
tent echoipg the mendacious bulletins Of hegovernent
and the ponpous addresses Of General Mcclellan IS
still independent enough, and honest enough 10 et .ne
country know the whole truth. While Fastaf ana BOD
ad describe their wonderful exploits the newspaper cor
respondents quickly explain matters in manner that
has filled the Northern cities with CONSERVATION.
The British Parliament will be prorogued on the 9Th Of
August.
Tho renors that Garbald is about 70 start on another
expedition are unfounded.
LIVERPOOL, July 26, 1852.
The steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, from New York,
arrived here at ninc O'Clock this morning She touched
at Queenstown yesterday.
The steamship Teutona, from New York, arrived at
Southampton to-day.
The Bourss s firm. The rentes close at $3.50.
The Portuguese harvest is spoiled and it is reported
that the Portuguese ports w be open for the admission
Of grain in September.
Financial and Commercial News.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The reduction Of the bank minimum to two per cent
excited some comment and aroused some slight msgiv-
ing in commercial circles regard to the spirit OF specu
laton likely be aroused The rate has only been SO
low once before-in 1852.
Tho London Times defends the bank and says In dealing
with money as with many other marketable commodities,
II had no choice but reduction. The funds received
yery considerable impetus from the reduction consos
having improved half per cent since
the change Fine weather for the crops assisted the
buoyant feeling There had been average demand for
money at the bank since the reduction The choicest
paper was negotiated in open market at one and five
sighths per cent.
Consos closed on Friday, July 25, at 931s 93% for
money. e4s
The bullion in tho Bank Of England had increased
f38S 600.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Messrs. Barring Brothers that American securities
a rather pressed for sale and that quotations diff
cult to give Illinois Central shares, SO 40 discount;
United States fves, 63 65 United States bonds, 66
6S Maryland ves, 70 y; Massachusetts, ves, So 90;
Virginia fve's, 40 a A.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LavERPa Of, July 49, 1862.
The Brokers' Circular reports the sales Of the week at
81 900 bales including $500 to spectators and 1900 to
exporters The market has been irregular and dull and
prices one-quarter threcquarters Of penny pcr
pound lower. except for American descriptions, which
easier but not guoaby lower. The sales yesterday
friday were 600 bales of which 1000 specu
aors and exporters the market closing dull at the
Of Thursday which as follows
~r ~ s Fair. Niddlinq
Orleans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 1sA
Mobiles s.......... 80. 80. l6X 1S
Upiands. .................. ioA lfI
Tn, stock in port is estimated at III 600 bales, Of
which 43, GOO are American. st8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

Is represented that the 0rlesnst element n French
soitcs ~ IN favor OF the Unionists while the imperial
Iis are for tho Consderates.
Admiral do la Gravers embarked on the 23d Of July
an board OF tho frigste Normandie for Mexico.
Ahe Paris quiet and steady ~ sSf l5c for
lie entes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
Financial Public Debts.

Under existing circumstances gold dol
lar.is worth more than a paper dollar. The
difference between them rests upon nation
al causes. Let those causes be aggravated,
and gold falls. But the board of Brokers
had way Of putting down the price Of
gold, without one particle Of chasge in ma
tional affairs. This was an evil, and so il
is well that the registerin, machine has
stopped working on it.
This is no argument with us that gold
is TO fall in price, or that the people are to
be any better satisfied with paper money SC
long as they are not satisfied with the
management of public affairs.
Our paper money is nothing but a frac-
tlonal part Of our country. Il is good, OF
medium, or bad, just in proportion to the
hopes or fears--the progress or draw
backs Of the public pulse. Gold is good
in any country.
The revenue from the excise Tax Law is
yariousIy estimated, from $50 million &c
500 mil, oas per annum. We think il
more likely to exceed 200 millions TO fal
short of that amount.
The tariff revenue will not vary nue..
from 100 millions per annup.
The representations male IN some
quarters that the public debt has reached
2,000,000,0 700, is gross exageratiou.-
On the first day of Oct it was only 1920
100000. aud is now less than $660,000,
900. This amount includes the entire cir
cu.ation and every species of notes, and G.
tween S7o,000,000 and $8O,0o0,0O0 debt
Of the lateAdministration, but excerpts claim:
for wh. eli no requisition have We, beenmade
The caims, adjusted and unadiusted, cannot
exceed $20.000,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
No Progress Without Suffering.

1t is almost always at the epochs when
the good resumes the lead that we behold
The appear ance Of social sufferngs. 1t does
not enter into the designs Of God for great
lniquities to be bIotted out before their
chactiscment has made itself felt.
The crisis Of unprsing marks the great
epochs of history. What crisis, q limit
myself 70 this,) what crisis can be com
pared TO that which dates from the com
ing of Jesus Christ? He said: 81 do not
come 10 bring peace but the sword" The
immensely Of the benefit is measured by
the immeuisiiy Of the suffering. Behold
this whole antique society succumbing; be-
hold pagan serenity disappearing; behold
the national religions p-rishing; behold di-
visions introducing themselves everywhere
in the States in the family, 10 tue very re-
cesses Of the human soul; atroeious perse-
cut:ons, religious wars spliug up uAceasing-
" from their ashes; the yetinements OF
cruelty and the excuses Of hatred are about
to have full sway; the blood of Christians
will be shed and Christians Tor those that
bear The nance will shed blood in their
turn; it viii flow in torrents; the world will
be in anguish But the world will be
TRANSPORTED rejuveuated, unpraised. Above
the mire of ancient society, a new society
will have appeared like unto the lands
which, when our globe assumed his present
form, rose at the voice of God from the
bosom Of the troubled waters. The ig-
NOMINEES Of Rome, have disappeared, sla-
very has fallen back slowly before the COS
pei; the family has been formed, and wo-
man has become the mother of the family ;
individual conscience he's conquered It's
rights, direct feairations nave been estab-
lished between the soul and God, light has
been shed 90 lie. death AMI eternity; the
MUD bias known deeds, agatited questions,
entered upon spaces Of which antiquity
knew nothing; modern liberties have made
Invasion, modern thought has been bern.
These are marvels. dazzling marvels which
we should better appreciate if we were
more accustomed TO them, if any one could
make US feel but for day the icy coli
tact with human communities, such as they
were before Jesus Christ.
De GAsPAEIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

Died, in the military hospital at Corintb,
Miss, Of wounds received Oct. 81, in the
Battle Of Corinth, Corp'l William Tipping,
Co. |, 9th Regt Wis. Vol.
Corporal Tipping was one Of the ala
eel Green Boys" in the above company.
OF his moral worth and good qualities as
young man, all who know him at home
can truly testify. As soldier, none were
more prompt in discharge Of duty, or be-
hayed himself betterin tire presence Of the
enemy. Through tie tw' bloody days
f1htino al Shiloh, be fought with aIl tie
GOODNESS and tifmneas ofar veteran, although
tbs was for bis company, As for himself
tbs first meeting wth the enemr For
bis good conduct there he was raised from
THE ranks 10 the position Of Corp1 Ia
tho batle Of Conath Ike was no less firm
Having received a ball through the left
arm, entirely SCATTERING il, be Jet loaded
his rifle and gave the rebels one Il ore fire
Finding himself unatle to remain he start
ed to leave the field, when be was struck
ia the back Of the hip with musket ball.
This traced round in font whence it was
extracted Painting and lying down,
he was taken prisoner. On Saturday
morning, the rebels being driven back he
was retaken by our almy.
Once in the hospital he received every
attention from bis surgeons, and | detailed
two of onrboys as nurses for him. But
modification set in, III the wound in che
hip, and he died ten days after receiving
the wound.
We all feel that ID his death we have
cost brave, noble hearted, gallant com
rade. We mourn him and his daring
comrades 10 death, gone before. To his
mourning parents aad other members Of
the family, we tender our heart-tribute Of
sorrow and sympathy. They have lost
nm intelligent, brave, honest, gallant boy.
Nav bis name Tie mentioned only with
honor. He is one of the noble dead; sac
riiced To the wicked ar bition Of slave
God and a slave-oligarchy. From his
grave he calls on Us to ayenge him
Shall this cruel rebellion and It's accursed
cause still liftu their beads or will we
put down the one AID wipe the other from
the landg Yours truly,
Lieut.. y. GRAY PURMAN.
October 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

theLondon Times which Of all other sheets
has hitherto beer most dennunciation of
our cause, is significant that popular
chord in Europe has been struck by our
President in a lie which even our worst
enemies there feel bound to respect. Full
intelligence will in all probability reveal that
this proclamation of liberty has silenced all
serious opposition to the National Govern
ment, aud forever dspelled all danger Of
foreign iteryention.
SeUeath.-It seems 10 be settled that
the rebels will not avail themselves for one
hundred days grace accorded by the Pres
ident, and seasonably make their submis-
sion. Thus FAR there has not & cen the sli
ghtest movement in that direction. The
reason is plain enough. The rebel leaders
who have the management Of evTey organ
Of public opinion, and who exercise a6so-
Lutte SWAY over the affairs of The Conteder-
acy, would gain no advantage from submis-
sion. They have staked their ail on the
Conieaemcy, and are ruined if il fails. OF
course they viii ceaye it TO the last bitter
extremity, aud with iron power put down
the very first attemptto weigh The alteflve
presented by President Liucoln. They
have 1--we themselves, aod mean
that their people shall have none. lfthere
were any hope that the people would, by
some conclusive effort, turn upon the Gov
eminent, that hope has languished and be-
come extinct. There is not The least iqdi-
cation Of any such purpose, I he grace IS
spurped, and Che prce nation must, IN ITS
own prescribed time, take effect.
Inall particulars shen, save this last, the
proclamation has made an excellent begin
Ming. We have nc doubt that it will con-
tinne to justify itself more and more il the
same respects up to the very day Of its
practical application, And when 1t is once
fairly in operation, it will make, we believe
quck work Of the rebellion. With our ar
my Gordon stretched from the Cheseapeak
to the furthest frontier, with strong
foothold in errey relel State without eS-
ception, and with our gunboats penetrating
the swollen rivers in all directions, the reb-
els will find it an absolute impossibiliiy TO
prevent this proclamation Of freedom from
bringing 70 speedy end the whole system
through which alone they have been able
to keep their rebellion alive thus far
Slavery in less than a month, from the first
day Of January, will be so utterly demon
allied and broken up, that even the most
obdurate rebel will admit that the last
slave-grown crop has been raised, and that
famine conflonts The Confederacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

ACCIDENT TO AN ELEPHANT.-Ne
learn from passengers by the afternoon
train from TIC west, that the large ele-
plant "Romeo," belonging to Mabie's Cir
Gus and Managerie, broke through the
bridge at Independence yesterday, and
fell a distance Of tweity feet on Al pile Of
rocks. and seriously injuring him, and
when the train left il was thought he
would die, as he lay there bruised and
broken mass of flesh, ultering piteous cries.
The bridge at that place is poor, rotten
structure, and has been considered unsafe
for some time. There is ford few rods
below, which, If taken, would lave proven
ted The accident and been saving Of $50,
900 to the company, as "Romeo" was
worth that sum, and the best perform
ING elephant in the United States. = Da5is-
que Herald OFT II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

you believe it or not. | believe my nature
is such that il would have tendency to
stimulate one to greater exertion. Now
when you read this don't think that l am
homesick or logesiek because have written
such a letter, have tiled to take com
sense view Of things and write according
y. am sorry have not written you a
better letter, but have done as well as
| could under the circumstances. | might
write more bnt | have already written
enough TO weary your patience and will
close. Please remember the soldier upon
the field of battle and don't forget to write.
Direct to Co. F, goth Reg't Wis. Vol,
Cassyille Mo.
Yours with respect,
]. A. BRowE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11


SILvER-ITs PREMIUM AND SCARCITY
Inasmuch as gold constitutes the bulk OF
the specie exported, it is puzzng queS-
ton TO mary, merchants inclnded, why sill
yer should be so scarce, aud why il should
command nearly as great a premium as
gold. In brief, the three following are the
chief re- sons why silver is no longer IN gen
eral currency and commands its present
premium:
lst. 1t is wanted for Canada trade. In
the Canada market silver is as good as gold.
and in paying for the large amount Of Can
ada produce which we receive, of course the
specie which can be obtained at the lowest
premium is preferred, whenever it is neces-
sary to pay in specie.
I'd. For the reason that silver is lower
than gold, silver is preferred for boarding"
There are many persons, particularly those
retired from business. who have cash capt.
tai and are in fear cf further depreciation
in paper currency, who are converting their
money into specie, aud prefer silver as it is
lower than gold.
sl. The difference IN the foreign markets
between gold and silver is but 5 per cent.
A greater difference then this in the mar
ket value of silver would cause i to be TAX
en- for export in the place Of gold.
The difference in the premium between
gold and silver is but 5 per cent Aeeo
York EVan3 elist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
NV Yoek. No.enlLer 5.

A IIarpeg's Ferry dispatch ID the Her
AID states chat ecu. Richardson died Az
Sharpsburg on the night Of ths 81.
yAe Secretary Of war has orleged 2 mil
itafy commission 10 be organized to inquire
into The condaos Of Maj Gen. Buell. % ref
slence to bis permitting tAs invasion OF
Kentucky Is Gen. Bragg, his failure 70 re-
Ileye Munfofds,ile and allowing rs cap
ture by tie enemy lis Conduct during The
battle III PerryyilIe his allowing he iorc-
es Of Gen. Bragg g escape from Kentucky
without ca. cure " ioss ii attacking item;
also lis operations to Tennessee and Ken
lucky. I0e couit Is 10 be held il Cincin-
natl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
re- Removal Of Buell. mqs 100 long de

GE- Removal of Buell. was Too Tong de
fayed. We are 10 constant receipt OF lei
tels from the Kentucky army which con
vic US that if Gen. BleI had been shot
when lie VAS removed, be would have
had his deseiIs c was noted for ma rob
mo dis army almost to death when they
wero not liz y 70 meet the rebels, but
when The rebels We're n sight he orders q
halt. AT the battle of Perryvile as be
VAS only three miles distant, he could have
sent up large reinforcemehts, but absolute
liz refused, and orlered a retreat after our
army had won the day, and allowed Bragg
TO burn the houses Of devoted Unionists--
though BuelI's army was three to one
over that Of Bragg. Facts have since
come to light that prove that the rebels
had only $4,000 soldiers in Kentucky, and
we had 10000. Buell. should be con-
fined in Fort Warren until q low diet pur-
ees his incipient tie son. General Stone,
Is supposed to have aided the rebels, and IS
now inmured, but Buell. has been at the
same work for months past, and Jet he Is
not co Mined
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

GENrLEMANLY LADIES In railroad
car the seats were all full except one which
was occupied by pleasant looking IRISH
MN. and at one Of the stations a couple OF
evidently wel-bred and intelligent young
ladies came in 10 procure seats. Seeing
none vacant, they were about to 60 into
lie back car when Patrick arose hlstly
and offered them bis scat with evident
pleasure. but you viii have no seat fal
yourself responded one Of the young Il
dies with smile, hesitating with true 20
likeness 10 accept il. "Neser you minc
fhcf.f" said he gallant Hibernian, ''ye'I
welcome 10 II Ia ride upon the COW
catcher to New York any day, for Z mile
from such. jintiemiaiy ladies' and she
retired hastily into the next car alnla
The cheers Of lis fellow passengers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
DENTISTRY.

.o. nave established bauch offices at Lancaster aud
t .s s IN connection With Pateville In the ia
At PateyGe Once Isp ,rauo1s T'i' be as follows;
'a'y August, October DECEMBER '' "Pii'' D''-s'
So, 1"r1se' Once (ai Mansion aouse) June and
s nb5,os'on oee (at Russell Hote March and Sen
Teeth inserted on Gold, Hard. Rn,,., p,.,; "a
Sts race 'or Artificial Teeth All wo,k =
sT p' ~ o. the Dental Art. The UNDERSIGNED also
s. 70 nose troubled with detected potes verv de.
lies en ,IIs'o'e which o6yates tbe rincipal difcul
fAaeviIe, April IS, 1862 W." EN- Den.,St;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

CoNFEnGRAlE MONEY - An immense
amount of The trashy currency Of the rebels
was left in this city during inc seisn Of rel-
eldom. One afternoon after one of our
lsa9ing business men lad been forced 70
receive for his most desirable boots and
shoes in the morning 5000 worth Of The
worthless PAPER, he said 10 US: i
wouldn't mind it SO mich if they would
only seem to atssch to it the slightest i'm
poltauce themselves. Pat it is not so. II
| offer pal. Of boots d one Of the dirty
gang, worth but three dollars, and ask ten
for them, without hesitation the Ten i
paid. No deduction i asked. It was
Just so. They handled their Richmond
Hills as though they wefe 50 much brown
PAPER, and ssgreen back was surprise
ID tllem.--.F rop, ne Leraagtona hy,)
/ t15Serpr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

E1-A lsswyer once asked 4 hotel Keep
eft the following question; eff i man gives
sou a lmud ed pounds 70 keep for him and
dies, what 10 you do--do YOU pay for
him I" mo sir" replied The landlord II
pray for another - him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11
riga thoroughly anti-siasery paper

* :
in the French language, has just been start
Ell in New Orleans. + i called II
Union" aa,l adIie~ses itself IN particular
Is tile Frepcli people u color, 10 whom il
appeals, ia stirring artiales 70 jpin the
Ii ioI troops ind all them in The estab-
lisAmvnt ct D "Rerubliean system " lh
out stain Of d.e.ll ser..ey. Il aaat filters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

re- gbe War Department has de-
cisled to allow drafted men a period
Of twenty days in which to procure SUBJ
stitnles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-11-11

VIII psctice in the counties of Grant, Iowa and Ii
ite'e, Wis, and 10 Dayiess Co.. III 50-tf
Having established War Claim Ag sncv with les-
@a'lOIe law 6rm in Washington city, we are pre-
Hea@ prosecute aud recover without delays, all iust
Sans loI Solde''S nav, bOunties, pensions, &c Re-
9'eei volunteers ana tie families of ttose deceased
s1DaN present. their claims as eafly as possible. We
|-.le aoR'n'i the cloimbe just end not recovered