davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

A UCTiON NoTIcE-JoSEPH SMITH. AUCTIoNEER.-
"A Large safe o. elegant household Furnitgre, Velvet
Brussels and Insraln Carpets, Cat Glass China Ware
ivory Table Cutlery, Silver Ware, the property OF DR.
Nathaniel prengsse leaving the tor Enrote Al ths
sjdencc, Il9 West Eighth Cnton pl-ce, between
ft and Sixth avenues, viii be sold ut public anctOn thus
tTnnrsa afternoon, Oetotcr g. at O'Clock ely Toe
sale comprises the the hoase elegant
Furnitae made order and has been used very short
z insisting uf lsaniul Paror Carpets elegant
farlor Sat- covered rich hrocatel solid rosewood oval
and Round GENRE Tales, elegant rosewood EaSeres
mirror back and doors. $2J ar-c Per Mir
rors, bpc OIL Paintings bohemian, Lava haute
Vases, and Pagior hand ooI Recsp
Chairs with very r.hy carved basks. TarSish Lounges
sold black walnut Library furnre IN suits covered IN
reps, Lady riting Desk,
Rus rosewood blt walnut. Bcasteads,
Bureaus Mashsanas Spring and IIar Mattresses, Beds
Bedings. Lounges, Cnars Rockers. Oval Mirrors
beds Brussels andngn\n Carpeis Dining Room Furniture,
solid Oak Extension tn Bue, Uinlng Chairs, French
China Tea aud Dinner Sets rich crystal Glass Of
every puon, Sc Sale posuve. n B-rhe goods
be removed tM enty -four hours after the sale.
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
uENRY B. IIERTS, JR., AuCTiONEER.
IL BY HENRY WOOD 4 CO.
SiiERifF's SALE.

CEUCKERY AND GLASS WAKIG
THURSDAY. tob-r at IL O'Clock, NJ 20 GreeBw ch
"A consisting
OF Glass China Ware, Crock, and
Eailheb Ware. by order. JAMES LYNCH Sheriff.
HARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE JOHN T. VAN
Ii ANTWEPiS son, Auetoneer, VIII sell on Thursday,
October D. at oclock his sal sroon. II Murray
street; hundred lots assorted Hardware Cutlery,
embracing in part Table Pocket cutlery cast steel Files
Ii, aud Staples Eyes Brass Goods,
Butchers stee eUors In dozens aud In cases; bread
knives, Sho do Co Sillcrs britannia Lamps,
Thi facks Carters stee Shears aud
= n
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
A ucrloN EorcE.-R ". wEsrcorr, AucrIoNEER

A UcfloN NoTlcE.-R w. wEsTcoTT, AUCTIoNEER
N An extraordinary opportunity for
HOUSEkEEFEkS, HOTEL hEEfERS AND THE TRADE,
10 PURCHASE ELEGANT HulsEHOLD FUkNiIU RE,
PAINTINGS PIANOFORTE. MIRRORS AND
MAGNiFICENf WORKS OF ART
At public auction this tf1ursday,) at two o'clock al The
1872 West Twrnyst stieei between Seventh and
Eighth being the entire contents OF the House
sislng 0f rosewood Pario. Suits in broci e
and reps tour rich Pier and Mantel Mirrors Etageres
Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Lounges and Cras to
match adys Escrrtore, magnificent
Pianofore Music Cabinet Soo ana Cover lava and paan
Ornaments Biouzes &C. Chamber Furniture consists OF
rosewood and mahogany Bsds.ea Bareaps washstlnas,
Hair and Spring Mattresses, H. DIS and Bedding ankes
Chairs OF ali inds ies Curtains Ova Mirrors Sba and
Soa Becstead Card Tables Tapestry and I1rain Carpets
Dining Room oak Extension Table oak marble
Bunet Chairs 20 match oak Desk and Chars mahogany
Sofa Beds cb French and Bon China Cu Glass
silver Ware Cutlery &c with complete ami ee variety
of Furniture and House Furnishing Aricls Desirable for
fashionable and residence No Iostponement Sale
sain shine. Catalogues at house.
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
rr,n AI.I. MHo HAvR Losr FRIENns IN rIfE ARMY II

TIfU ADD WTIU ENUS in
II The Undersigned. having ,Ompl, ted cxbBxiye
and got passes within all the mag, lines 10
now rrps orders eDDaim dIsln
pace In mcailc or wopd collins and iorw TO the
fr af the NVantfy the Of those who
have fallen latte. fied of wodnds any Other
cauee av agents and embamcrs the different leIds
o battle aBa ~ the hospitals, guarantee the nt1ost
expedition. Oar efnsimef Havne tccn enoa-ca 10 he ts
ytaTe. wara q perfect anu Tire
fr,rEds an wNm he has mads for l. ~ t..tts
=, ctnq apply " v lIlAI H COOKE. 40 Rloal-
NnA N "
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
sHIPPINo.

hOTlCB-THE RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL HAv-
IN ing been removed by orer OF the War Department.
passengers about 70 visit Europe will longer required
70 provide themselves with passports.
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
TDwARD sINrzENIsn, AucTIoNEER

EDMARD y; Ludlow, AUcTIoNEER ELEGANT v
LUDLOW Co viii sell auction, We,nesd ~ Ocobor
Ii, IL O'Clock A. NJ at ia Madison avcnue between Th,r
Furniture. consisting
Of han one carved rosewood Pallor fufnitale IN
Manti Clock Bfonzs, Pier and Man,cl Mnrors
marble top Centre Tables Satin and Lace Crtans black
walnut Dining Room and Library Furniture, black walnut
Fren n dseads, Dressing Bureaus marble Centre
Tables Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets, China
aud together With OF Kitchen Fur
with which the sale WIN commence.
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

IMPORTANT LIE.
VIII be sold ~ bile auction Sorei Capads East,
18th day VI Ouber ii clock, the oi.ow
Engines 6c belonging 10 The ate Montreal and puebec
Steamboat Company,
Beam Enginc belonged Jobn Num- bulk
oy Secor, New York. ~ cylinder II feet sroke.
wrong iron sha Is and clanks
Beam Engine that be,op. es IL st, amer Montreal 81
inches cylinder, 10 feet stroke. wrought iron shafts snd
eganks.
Engines that belonged steamer 81. George, <6
inches cylinder stroke, metal shafts cranks
Besn Eagine that belonged to steamer Canada, isnchcs
cylinder. s,rose.
/ excellent Boiler belonged steamer Canada.
Also sundfy articles belonging the above named steamers
Terms o. payment liberal approved endorsed notes.
Sale without reserve
Intending purchasers may view Ia property ana learn
particulars Application 10 X. HANkDh Ek. Sorel,
MONTREAL, Sept, lsj2 Canada East
The New York herald., 1862-10-09
E II. LUDLOW, AuCTloNERR.
EIR0AHT MANSION ON FIFTH AVENUE AT AUCTION.

T. II. LUDLOW co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION. ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1862,
the Merchants Exchange saesroon No. III Broadway
FIFTH AVENUE, NO. 4b3.
The elegant Brunswick stone (exra sxed front House
FInh avenue, s7x.2 feet lot 37xl25 with an Forty
second II is Of the most elaborate and hshy
n,shed houses the city, having nst be completed ant
buit pressly for the owners own
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

~ sale OF valuable Agricultural Implements. Machines
Seeds. &c, being the stock OF Messrs Mapes Lock-
wood BY ID. W. IVES h co. This day and Thurs.
October and at II O'Clock, the premises rs Cor
and street the entire stock amounting al cost TO $2aIo
Agricultural and Horticultural Machines aud Implements OF
the approved slvles and make; Garden, Field and
Flower Seeds &c Fun details In the catalogues
ready for delivery or sent by mail on application We
respectfully call attention this sale worthy the atien
agricuurss farmers dealers shippers and others
Catalogues Office l35 and l57 Broadway and OF r.
SULLIVAN Assignee 1872 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

.be aie Mrs Callahan SON D. Gyary, or her bro.
tbcr N Donohue native OF Foymory county Cork Ire
land that acquainted with them, will please.
call at 10 Monroe street. New York. inquire Eawart'
aIrp ~
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

y. Taur. day, 0e,oseF =, io,s oe.es at ~ Pence
snd fres sras.ss and ssss ca.Ds,s osl2s s
~ ss
Rss.s r ssssa ass Stool. :s s I5 fsa SsT
cr''Aery apG ors r. fHfHs fI21Hs Io1aey Ssas
The above psponed until Friday, Oct. 10, at The
'A''' ''''' LOTS vrLrEs. Attorney for Mortgage.
I goGART, AucTloNEEg:-BY $. J. BoGART.
e. fs sss 81 = soss a. y ess s.sr 'rssl ps. asse
Chars, Mirrors, Decaniers Tu'nb.ers, &c.
r BoGARr. AucTIoSEER-BY s. a J. BoGART.
81 On strday s %sGse H. - % ssSo Al ra, ,ss saon
vs,vr, sola Tabe cIsirs Bureaus washsasds
Bedsiesds. Be : ana bedding, Kitchen Furniture, ae
ToHN II. BuRI.Ey. AucTIoNEER, WILL SELL, THIS
DO sareaaI sesses' eos I ssG,
sose s.ose csse s. Hsr aud oasr Msres.ss eaiher
other carpes ocoe. Neloaeon, mahosany other
lSerythins s FOR hoasskeerinst
John b .yAS ANrwERP's son, AtcTioNEER,
store Murray street vii hold his hts ia sale o.
O'Clock, al his new salesroon.
MILTON II. BURNS. AuCTIosEER.-soo CASES on
M sa. sSs sSos % ssf II The of
DAVIS 90 10 nsf.sha. =. eonpsny a. ,s .rrsh sssor,
ry'I Try ~sae % p' 'e''' s'''' 'u''0e ''' ' =" ''
MORTGAGE SALE or PRINTING oFfIcB.-A NJ.
Nl cRisIALAk, Aucloneer viii sell on Friday, Vc-
10 AZ u1s O'Clock At Nl William street. all the Stands
Cases Presses Types. Wood Cuts Gseys Imposing Stones.
yiHfes aud fufuiturr described sari mortgage under
foreclosure. BY order u PETER D0LAN, Agent for
Mortgage.
- HERMAN A ~. DRElER, AuCfioNEERs, WILL
-. Thursday Oct al u O'Clock iT5 Fulton
Avenue Brooklyn. Large ot OF mpvfei Rhine Wine,
sxog 800 gallons. %, ~ o. nrsi quality wiz be sold
inlufN SUIT The trade.
WILLIAM ABBoTT, AUCTIoNEER,. WILL SELL
w on Friday, Oct W, 81 ~ ocock for ne. cash, the
o Of Carpets, oiocshs es, Mats Mat
ting Ac remaining ~ the store bowefy, one door from
Canal The ssock cotssv u = large assortment Of
Velvet, Brtsse Tbreepy IHsr.ip stairs and Hemp Car.
pe,s aso,oNcloths, Rugr Mas Ac Y great arsv This
iade ccrqncc of closing osi he entire balance Of the
stock Th~s are Earpes and o. cloths Of az ss,s and Ia.
terms rennsrfS from 20 yssde each, ,sgs,ber wilma
la,as assortment Of boss pieces
yVN ABBOTT T,AyCrIONEER-K0. ( EAST BROAD
w way, sells ih day ~ ocock The cotenfs Of the
millinery store No CathsrDe street consisting Of Bon.
nets, Htaddessft aides GAYS, Lace CoBafs Bonnet
Frames Chandelefs, ttseloh. Two Awoinss, &c, Ac
The New York herald., 1862-10-09

~ WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
tE ana Sixth anty Furnished Apartments
e with class Hoard, in q four story
house. containing all the modern accommodations Rse
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
Miscellaneous Negs Items.

1t is stated that Col Bruce, with the
forces he had at Bowling-Green, among
which was our 10th Regiment, captured
no less than 1900 prisoners, and sup
plies enough to subsist his men, during
the past summer and fall. We doubt the
figures, though the exact truth is I'M
questionably creditable enough to him
and to his Een, too
THE New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal says that two merchants
of New York engaged in gambling
bout few days ago. One of them, by
gaming and dissipation, had run down a
large fortune to $4,000, and this, the
remnant of his wealth, he bet on high
hand at poker, and lost The next day
he paid up, and his antagonist, in con-
sideration of his. honorable conduct,
made him a present Of $4,000 for a
fresh start in the world
A SINGULAR instance of the force OF
habit is noticed by the Louisville Journal
in recent number of the Paris { Ky.
Citizen. During the rebel occupation OF
Danville, the College there was compel
led to stop, and the Citizen, in announc-
ing IT'S re-opening, shows how tightly the
language with which it had became IA
miliar during the raid chung to 1t: The
eooeoOtuHs of the College were opened at
the regular time"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
r4E- We received call, the other dar.

G- We received call, the other day,
from Capt Reavis, of the 56th Illinois
volunteers The 56th, it will be remem
bered, were the heroes of the ba tile of
Corinth. When the rebels had captured
Fort Richardson and penetrated even to
Rosecrans' headquarters in the center of
the town, the 56th, which had Been con-
cealed in ravine, suddenly sprang out
of their hiding place, and with deafenin g
cheers charged with fixed bayonets upon
the astonished rebels, putting them to
flight in the widest dismay, and retaking
the fort. This brilliant charge decided
the day, and victory perched upon the
Union banners.
At the commencement Of the battle,
Capt Reavis was sick in his quarters,
but unable to remain there while his
brave associates were struggling with a
desperate foe, he rallied SO convalescents
belonging to his regiment, and led them
into the fight, where he remained until
the rebels were routed and driven from
the field.
Unable to regain his health, Captain
Reavis was at last forced to resign his
commission Prior, however, to leaving
his company, the officers and men held a
meeting and passed series Of resolu.
tons highly complimentary to the Cap
tain, and regretting that they were to
lose his services.
Capt Reayis.was formerly Treasurer
Of Gibson county, we believ and in
1852 ran for Congress against Smith
Miller. The Captain thinks some of To-
eating in our city permanently and en-
tering upon the practice of his profess
sion-the law
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

GB" Some of the Illinois soldiers are
opposed to returning contrabands when
called on by their masters to do so. This,
of course, excites the Indignation of the
Louisville Democrat, which calls on the
authorities to compel them to do so.
just what authority can compel the sol
diers to violate plain law of Congress,
the Democrat does not inform us The
soldiers have no right to give up negroes
to traitors, or those who sympathize with
them. Loyal men can recover their
slaves by taking the proper steps 1t is
quite certain the, marching into a Union
camp, Selling the negroes, and attempt
ing to compel them to leave the camp, is
not the proper mode of proceeding.
In the case mentioned by the Demo
crat, we cannot see why the masters of
the Slorae- dil .-~t uudertalle their recov-
cry according to law, unless they were
fearful they would be compelled to sub
NIT proof of their loyalty before the tri-
bunal trying the case. If there were no
doubts in that particular, there were no
doubts of their success in recovering
their slaves.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
Military Items.

We clip the following items from the
Indianapolis Journal of yesterday:
Nineteen soldiers of the 9th Indiana
are now in the paroled prisoners camp
at Portsmouth Grove, Rho1e Island.
They are probably included in the num-
Der of those lately exchanged.
The I'd Battalion of the 3rd Indiana
Cavalry are in the advance of Rosecrans'
army.
Tie Seth Indiana, which has been en-
camped at New Albany since the battle
near Richmond, Ky, arrived here yes
terday, and went into camp preparatory
to being reftted and made ready for
marching to the field. The paroled pris-
oners of this veteran regiment have been
exchanged
The Goth Regiment arrived yesterday
from Richmond and went into camp.
Both the Goth and 69th are now quar-
tered at Camp Sullivan.
The Louisville Democrat of Tuesday
says:
1t will be gratifying to the many
| friends OF Col Wilder to learn that he
has been exchanged, and will soon be
in the field again. He had word of the
exchange yesterday, and Immediately
proceeded to Indianapolis, whore the
men who were taken with him and pa
rolled at Munfordville have remained
awaiting this exchange.
The War Department has signifed to
| Col Darlington that Capt Biddle, of the
10Th I. S. Infantry, has leave to accept
the Colonelcy of the list Indiana, pro-
vided Col c. is willing to relieve him
from duty on his staff, which he willingly
consents to do. Col. Biddle will at once,
assume command of the regiment, now
encamped at Terre Haute. The list
will remain at that place until ordered
into the field.
Ten thousand long-range Enfield rifles
have been forwarded to this place to be
issued to the regiments of paroled pris-
oners lately exchanged BY order of
Col Darlington 1000 of these arms were
issued yesterday to the 18th Indiana, and
the same number will be issued to-day to
the 10th IndiUna
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

B9E@ Lovejoy, the Illinois abolltlonist,
is defeated; his notoriety IS as infamous
as that of any miscreant in the land. A
hundred cheers for the Fifth Congress
,sional District of Illinois, for wiping out
the Sinking disgrace which this fellow
Loveoy has for years inflicted upon the
State and nation-T H. Journal
Ali but Lovejoy was not defeated.
The Fifth Illinois District didn't wipe
ont /" the sinking disgrace" Is it not a
little strange that very nearly every radi-
cal anti-slavery candidate-those whom
the butternuts desired most to defeat
are reelected, while very many Of the
more conservative Union men were de-
feated? This is worthy the philosophical
attention of Thurlow Weed, who seems
to suffer much in the flesh because the
Union party of New York ran Wadsworth
for Governor in preference to Dix Gov
ernor Blair Of Michigan is radical He
had radicals do his canvassing, and yet
he is triumphantly reelected. The same
is true of the radical candidates in Mis-
souli, Iowa and Massachusetts Con-
seryatism is played out, SO far as the
rebellion is concerned 1t was be-
cause the people thought the President
Intended to persist in waging con
sentative war-keeping all his armies
under the control of I" conservative " gem
erals-that they defeated so many con-
sentative administration candidates,
while they elected the radicals
Radicalism has been defined. as the
taking of the bull by the horns" Con-
servatism, then, which is the opposite of
radicalism, may be stated as the taking
of the bull by the tail The people were
tired of the iruitleSs attempts to tire out
and subdue the secession bull by swing
ing at his tail. They prefer to face the
animal; take him by the horns and over
power him by main strength and pure
awkwardness, as it seems impossible to
do it any other way.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
From the Green River Country.

From Capt. Drinkwater, who has just
returned from the Green river country,
we learn that the guerrillas have nearly
all disappeared from that country, and
that the responsible citizens have deter
mined that there shall be no more plum
dering or outrages committed there.
They have suffered so much that they
have lost their patience and are now de-
termined to assist the Union troops in
their efforts to establish the lawful au-
thority of the country.
The present disposition of the Federal
troops in the Green river country renders
the operations of the thieves who have
held such long immunity, a rather dam
gerous affair, and hence they are migra-
ting to a more Southern cline.
Col. Shanks cavalry have become as
much a terror to the rebels on the east
side of Green river as Col. Fosters COM
mand has on the west side. Their re-
cent surprise of the camp of Capt. Little,
and the capture of all his horses and
most of their camp supplies, and the
more recent capture of Captain Little,
have completely broken up that band.
Coils. Bruce and Shackleford now hold
Hopkinsville, and the troops at Madison
Vile cut off the line of rebel communi-
cations between the Green river country
and the South.
Adam johnson has left for parts I'M
known, and most of his gang of thieves
have followed. The remainder are be-
ing gathered in by Coils. Foster and
Shanks, and Major Holloway, who is ope-
rating in the vicinity of Russellville. SO
that we hope this entire region is now
about free, forever, from guerrilla outra-
ges. The remaining duty is to keep
them out by closing all avenues of ap-
proach to that region, which can best be
done by occupying GAINESVILLE, Hopkins
vile and one or two other points in that
direction.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
orig Thing % ON The Treasurr.


The telegraph told us the other day of
huge system of frauds recently dlscov-
cred in the New York custom-house
The manner in which they were con
Quoted is explained by the New York
papers as follows: An importer with
cargo worth $4,000 would present an
invoice to the Collector rating the value
at $4,000, and swear to it. An APP
praiser in collision with the swindling
: importer would order particular bale
of the cargo to be opened for appraise-
/ ment, to test the accuracy of the invoice,
and, by secret marks agreed upon with
the importer, would select one which
! could be fairly appraised at about the
rate of the false invoice, while all the
rest would be worth four or five times as
much. Thus, coarse woolens have been
appraised as samples of a cargo which
really consisted of costly silks The
importer, by saving the duties on
four-ffths of the value of his cargo aould
make nice thing" of it, and share
with the clerks by whose assistance he
had been enabled to succeed. So far
elccen clerks have been caught in this
"little arrangement. The total amount
of frauds is estimated at 100000 to
100000, and the parties, it is ascertain
ed, have been prosecuting them for sew
eral years. All the swindlers so far de-
tected are active and prominent But
| ternuts," who voted for Ben Wood and
Fernando in the late election They
were retained by Collector Barney on his
| aDDOin+Doaot on occoup+ of tboi- ovDari-
ence and acquaintance with the business,
and as a sacrifice TO the spirit of anti
partyism which prevailed at the break
ing out of the var 1t was a sad mis-
take. Men of the Fernando Wood and
Jesse D. Bright school are dangerous
neighbors of money.-Ind Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

WHAT Doors Ir?-There is no disguis-
ing the fact that Morgan Read & Co., are
doing large trade in Boots and Shoes.
Their receipts are from 100 to $50 cases
per week, and having purchased an i'm
mense stock before the rise in prices,
they are enabled to sell at rates lower
than the same articles can be bought for,
at present, in the East.
Their motto is "small profits and quick
sales" and they live close up to it
Country merchants in Indiana and
Illinois will find it to their advantage to
trade with this firm, as they are determ-
ined not to be under sold by any parties
in the West.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

The ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPAYY.-The
agency of this popular and really indis-
pensable institution in this city is doing
real land-office business Their spa
cious new Office is always crowded with
goods, the room being scarcely emptied
until it is filled with new supply. 1t is
by no means seldom that it requires two
wagons and two drays to carry a single
days shipment to or from the train.
Much of this success is directly attribut-
able to the personal popularity of the
Agent, Mr.. Wentz, and of the attentive
and polite Messengers, Joe Davis and
Jim Ferry, whose promptness and Polite
ness in the discharge of their respective
duties is the theme of universal praise
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The members of the First Baptist Church, of
Evansville, are hereby notified, in accordance with
an order passed by said Church at It's last monthly
meeting. that an election will e held by the mem
bors of said Church, at their Church Meeting, at
their meeting house, on Saturday evening, Deeem-
Der 9th, 1867 at O'Clock, P NJ, for the pm pose OF
electing two Trustees for said Church. two Naean-
cies having occurred by the removal OF two Irus-
es from town. WI. {. TUHNOCh,
noy2s-2t Church Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

RIVER NEws.-The river is not vet
materially affected at this point by the
late rains, but all reports from above and
the opinions of the best river authorities
confirm the belief that big rise is com
ing.
The St Louis from below arrived here
at clock yesterday morning and left
afternoon for Louisville. Is.
We learn by private dispatch that the
Hazel Dell will be here to leave with the
mail on Saturday. She viii leave on ar
aival of the cars.