davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AuCTloNEBR--oFPTCg NO
ste aud Fixtures " m. Nh q easo and ss iiaos .
corner OF Hudson anu kug ttrers, walnut Counters
lures.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

NJ B.-wno HAS NOT HEARD OF THE cELEBRATRD
IN Madam PRRWSrER who hss removed 10 50 thirty.
eighth street, oi Sixth bakery and
who consulted with entire satisfaction She 10
equal she tells the future wife husbsnd. aso
Of her visitor. II wish truth give her call.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
WHO WOULD NOT 90 TO MAKE THEIR FORTUNE

w do We, ons and all, 10 see Mlss wRLLlNGToN the
renowned English prophetesB universally acknow
the best Of a -src5Qsis who ausranees 10 secure
hsah, wealth aud happiness warraula
impat them information oI tno inpOr ance
relative 10 oiawsrs journeys absent friends love cours
hiddnn retauree enemies teuslesin fsc,
o. ~ alsrs u He Brave sold eIs, earn yo.ir u
glory, life or death. III you seek prosperity and
rcity you not deay visit sia1ss IN letter Eln
hihy Eilteu and beautiful young ady III Sifih avenue
pu1iir " loth srest Miss WI thesTy tsrsnn III fs
cay v s tp. nafe Hpinsn ana Aransn tag'snabstor
~ goo y S, 40 Hs teAt Rne llA- ra0ted a..
l4@N ssr kivtf, - $50 4Rh tes1aatA civ rcfe.
r. .0. Y ~ - ontet AL unfaigfni aud nus
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
EDWARD sCHKNCR AUCTIONEER
~ kLE,iANT CABINET FURNITURE,
BY uRUhR OF THE ASSIGEEK

BY EDWARD SCHENCK. this Gay. September Z Al I0k
O'Clock at his saesroom No l5S Broadway Stock onS
the cabinet city, consisns part OF
elegant black walnut Library and Dinns Room Suits in
magnice Mt round coPOelsd Bcdsezds
Bureaus, ditto IN black walnut, finished fn OIL rosewood
and walnut Secretary and Lolary Bookae elegant
wood Elageres carved walnut Bucs and Ercnso Tsbos
walnut Hal Racks and Chars and other elegant Furniture.
and viii be positively sod b. order Of the assignee Tho
Furniture ID now on exhibition. A. FAURE. Assignee.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

LN COTTON, AUCTIONEER-LARGE SALE OF sEs
II cond hand Furniture, lOs Broadway, near Cana
street Wednesday, September s. l0S O'Clock the
tire Furniture family from Brookya embracing rose
Suits marble top Tables, two Pier Mirrors Cottage SUITE
IIoel Table % feet long; HAIR Msrasses Boters and
Plows Brussels and other Carpe OclotKs and Kichcn
Ware.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

EDWARD s1NTzENIeH, AUGTIONEER.
~ Plumbers Stock, Horse, Aqon kc.-Dy d. W. IVES
CO. on the premise Asi East Houston street. this day,
September at IL eclo:k the of practical
house and ship plumber including copper ceain
Marble Traps Barrel Cocks Draw Cocks,
saa In nne orders slns soppsrs &C Also Vice Signs,
Showcases and other fixtures Also strong serviceabe
Mare sound and kind Buslncas Wagon, Harness &c.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
sPORTuyG.

DUTLERs DOCS, NO. PECR SLIP NEW YORK.
~ Buffers nfallibe Mango Cure AMI Flea Esterninaor
hfty cents per bottle Medicines for all Diseases Butler
new work, 'Breedng Training Dseases. No. 81 Flea
engendcr mango, his. consumption and death.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

" FITzSIMAONs. AUCTIoNEER-oEFICE NO. Is
Fourth avenue-wl Sell th day. at lax O'Clock, .
West Forty sTeet the stock ana Fixtures Of
family Grocery and Liquor consisting of CoHees
Sugars Wooden and Willow Wares Counters, Bar
pipe Holland Gin ca-k Of Fort Wine, and Of
sherry also two Grocers' wagons.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

A UCTION NOTICE.-CRO kerry AND GLASSWARE,
IA by d. EMBURY, Jr. WA w. SHIRLEY, Arctionesr.
1uesday, Sept ~ ~ O'Clock, 2si Pearl street, fun
stock of all Kinds OF WI te Or mite and Common WAre best
and secends Sold in lots and country dealers.
Free Sold for cash and well 20 ked.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

r ANDs-TO ALL WANTING FARMs.-I,ARGE AND
II thriving settlement or slnelAnd mild climate, thirty
miles south Of Philadelphia, BY railroad; rich soil;
nne crops, 70 be SEEN growing twenty aere tracts at
years Good business openngs good society. Hundreds
settling and making improvements Apply TO CHAS. X.
LAEDIS Postmaster Vine and Cumberland county, Now
Jersey Letters answered Papers consinng full infor.
mauon will be sent free.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

~ W. -TLTE c-NfCE ~ TFoTVt EvcOaE 4
tnt @s sel. a4aa Z
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
A E. ROTH, AuCTIONEER.
"A. An extraordinary opportunity for
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FuRSiTuRR IT 'e - "-1''

HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETQ.
A. pInc .sei,on ~ no sn. DAY sept T. 4 os!os
Clinton place. between Fifth aud Sixth avenues consisting
Of two besu u soda rosewood parr Suits eank
sait Of ono SOFA Arm Reception and four medal
lion back ChArs. rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Ea
geres with backs doors; Bronze Clock, rich
China Vases Palio5 0riamens, fine Oh Pan'inse Lace
Curtains Pior and Oval rosewood and mahogany
Bedsteads, bureaus, wa,siands Hring and Hair Mat.
tresses, Beds Bedding spring seat Chairs Lonnses SofA
Glass China and Silver Ware Tsple Cuery Ocoth Cham
kc. q
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

MArCH RAGE FOR $1,000 BETwEEN THE C0Muo.
I dnre and NonIarei Will take plas on Tinl sday, ser
tember4, between ~ aud cock Thcrc VIII be- sie u
boat 70 onpany The boats around e cnutsr Fekels bo
cefts The .ofs VIII start from me foo,n C.u Ire y
Eouih Hfoohyn. Iot - :. BLOWN,
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

OUU.UUU Lloyds steel plate cou MY coiered Man
Of the United States Canadas and New Brunswik from
surveys completed August TO- 1861 $4,000 70
II and time. Superior m
made BY Cotton or MITCHELL and sells At the price
hfty $4,000 engraved this map II Ia
only county map. but II IL also county and railroad
map OF the United States and Csnsdas combined In one
giving every railroad station and distance btwoen
Tee any - TO t5 per day and will take back
ali maps that cannot be- sold and refund the money send
for SIS worth 10 Printed instructions how
well Furnished al our agents Wanted, man as
wholesale agent for maps In every State Canada EnR
land and California fortune may be made with small
capital The War Department Map of Virginia and
Kentucky. Price 2hc J. LLOYD, No. I64 Brosdway. !
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

yOsrm huEMAM; l u ~, I'D. 1SS
Fulton between Nassaa and Concord xtreets Brooklyn,
assienees SALE The entire OF Paper Hangpgs kcs
Shaoes Lace Muslin Curtains Cornces, Bands, Pins,
DAmask Loops Ta.ses &C. with two years. lease Of the
The stock pection TO day 81 SALE and
all information Civ D In the store. y ssE.5eaIa
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

sps ADD,E BANKER, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS
M sirvoyans and Spiritual Medium successfully treats
~ x,s ssss "a, business ana Invaluable
saviss on Of life happness No. 80 Fourth
street, four doors OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

CONsTABLE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN ExECU.
~ tion viii sell at suction s.s day at $50 Eighth ave-.
nue., IL O'Clock A. NJ lot Of Furniture, consisting 01
Bedsteads. Bureaus, Chairs r. les and Bedding
A. SPkINGSrEEN Constable.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

Y cnr 10 S'Ls Two st' A,it3
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

HENRY B. HERTZ. JR.. AUCTIONEER.-By Henry
IL WOOD W. shcrins sae Tuesday, September =.
a. O'clock at 80 Broadway lot Of Cameras, Dsguerrec
JAMES LYNCH sheriff
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

q. RICHARDS AUCTiONEER.-lUW CASES
IA Boots Shoes, Biogans ana Gaters At auction, By
RICHARDS w NJ Wednesday, September 3. at
Ux O'clock at store ~ CortAEd street, comprielng com
ple,e Of sl gsoas including MS boys and
and chidrens copper nailed work. Congress CATERS Ac
Catalogues or sale,
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

nAvID D. EGAH AUCTIoNERR, WILL SELL THE
~ day. ~ oel2cA " AS Canal street Feather BedA
Boetcrs Pillows Bedst ads, Burcsus Hair
Chairs Tables Sofas Lounges Aantel, Pier and
Oval Glasses ingram, Thrre-ply and Brussels Carpets
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

IVANTED--By A YOUNG NAN IN DELICATE
health situation as collector door saeeman or
any other nfht out door business moderate salary
Best Of reference character and cpabiy Address
Robt. Thompson. box lS3 Herald onice.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

A j. L. SMITH, AUCTlONEER, WILL SELL THIS
"a. day a uK o'clock tue Furniture oi the four story
house II Suyvesant jun Of Third and
Ninth incud everything necessary for senteey
residence; deposit required.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
COUNTRY BOARD.


COUNTRY BOARD-ON RICHMOND TERRACE. NEW
~ Brighton at he house Of Mrs. Rhodes the second from
the landing west Of Ysrk References exchanged
One jest vacated fronting the bay.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

ION PROCK COAT BAsTERs wANTED.-APPLY
1OO corner a Grand and Crosby ss up stairs, south
west corner. 'lsE
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

ITO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD FARM, CROPS AND
Stock class House and Furniture together with
long established staple cash business Address Agriculture
IIaral oHlc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Army and Navy Matters.

The War Department has advices that
large additions have been made to the rebel
armies by the CONSUMPTION forcing into the
ranks every white man and mulatto between
twenty and sixty years OF age. The army
in Virginia has in this way been reinforced
by 10000 men but they are not effective
soldiers, but will doubtless become good
soldiers in a few months, should the war
continue so long. 1t is on this account that
it has been determined to open camp of
instruction at Annapolis, under Gen. w DOL
for $4,000 soldiers, to be increased to lOO,-
900 as soon as the camp is placed in opera.
ton. If volunteers enough do not offer, q
draft ayiW doubtless be called for 1t is I'm
derstood that these troops are not to be
used until the fall campaign opens, and
should the war be closed before that time
the camp will see but little hard and dam
gerous service, and will pass pleasant
summer at Annapolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Lieut.. Col. Miller.

In our notice OF the candidates for Con.
gress, we mentioned the name of Lieut..
Col. MILLER, of Stearns county, now at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania" supposing that
he was still there, as we had not heard
of his joining the regiment, from our
own correspondence or from any other
source. The Press states that Col. MILLER
is with his regiment, and that gentleman
of this city has received letter from him,
written at Fair Oaks, as late as the 7th
inst.
We respectfully suggest to the Press that
its correction would have been in better
taste, had the imputation on our motives
been omitted. Our error could not we'll be
termed sneering talsehood,'' or "malig-
nant sneer," and the epithet of slanderer,
recoils upon the Press. The statement
also, that the Republican party is the only
loyal party in the State" is certainly un-
generous and untrue. 1t implies that all
our fellow citizens, who may be connected
with other organizations, are traitors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Secretary Chase.

The New York Herald expresses the sen-
timents of the whole country in saying that
the admirable management of our financial
affairs by the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the unexpected and unexampled success
of all his recommendations in connection
with the public finances, have inspired uni-
versal confidence in his ability, and induced
a willingness to comply with his every re-
quest in connection with the Treasury De-
partment, in which be has already wrought
so many reforms, at first startling from their
novelty, but so smooth working, as soon as
they are put in operation, that all wonder
at their simplicity and excellence.
Step by step Mr.. CHASE is developing
the grandest system of national finance ever
conceived, and which will not only immor.
talze bis rame, but, when fully carried out,
will give to this country stability of credit
and financial prosperity unequalled by any
government in the world. The national
banking project, the capstone of the whole
system, alone remains to make it harmo.
NOUS, simple and self.sustaining whole, as
enduring as the government itself, and a
source of continuing ease and prosperity in
the monetary affairs of the nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
ReinfOrcements to Mcclellan.

The eastern papers are calling on tie gov.
eminent to send reinfOrcements to CCLEL.
Lam. The Tribune until lately, constantly
urged the policy of aceakening Mcclellan,
but its correspondent at headquarters on
the 18th writes:
"Will not New York and Washington now
see to it that Mcclellan is reinforced? l was
never an alarmist. But / tell the people of the
North that they had better demand in the thun.
der tones of the President, instant reinforce.
ment of the army of the Potomac"
The above would cause some apprehens
sions of disaster, if it had animated from a
better source. There is no question, how
ever, of the pressing necessity of larger MAJ
tional force in front of Richmond, and we be-
lieve the authorities at Washington are do>
ing their best to retrieve the blunder they
made in diverting MCDowELL's army from
MCCLELLAN, thereby Gripping him to such
an extent that it was impossible for him to
carry out bis carefully matured plans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Balloon Telegraphing.

The interesting statement of Mr.. PARKER
SPRING, which is given in another place,
shows how perfectly science is made to
work in the harness of battle. During the
whole of the bloody battle of Fair Oaks the
Geographic wire sent, from an altitude Of
two thousand feet, particular intelligence of
the movements of the enemy, and no sooner
was a masked battery opened upon our men
than fash of lightning followed the first
fash of the rebel guns, and tie responsive
and well.directed fire of our artillery si-
fenced the enemy. The Acknowledgements
is not only useful man, but so far out of
range that stray bullets can neither break
his battery nor cut his thread of life. 1t is
battery against battery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Briskness Of Immigration.

Immigration to New York from Europe
is quite brisk at present. Within the last
week over three thousand immigrants have
been registered, and the total number for
the year, so far, is, in round numbers,
twenty-five thousand. Up to the same time
last year, the figures were about third
higher than this year but, curiously enough,
last year the Immigration opened brisk in
the early spring, when Europe did not be
lieve there was going to be war here, and
6zzled out in summer when a great war was
inevitable; while this. year immigration
opened very dull in the spring, when our
military prospects looked comparatively
dull, but since the news of our victories and
of the prospective termination of the war
has had time to react and influence Europe,
it is going on quite briskly. When the war
is over, it is believed we will see such a rush
from Europe, and particularly from Ger-
many, as was never seen before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
E'rederika Bremen OH the War.

The editors of the New York Evening
Post, have seen private note, written by
FREDERIKA BREMER, at Stockholm, to a
friend in New York, in which she refers,
with great enthusiasm, to the heroic events
of the war. She says:
Unjust tell you how intensely l am with you
and VITA the North. The last wonderful and
stirring affair of the Monitor and Merrimac
strikes all the nations of Europe, both by its
dramatic interest and its probable results upon
the economy of naval warfare and defence.
Nobody can tell what these results will ulti.
mately prove, but their Importance is indubit.
able. l, for my part, take peculiar delight
in this whole affair; first, because of the heroic
defence and fall of your brave Cumberland
and her crew, and then, because this wonder.
full thing, the Monitor, which came to finish
the ovcrbearng and terrible destroyer, the
Merrimac, was the work OF one of my gallant
countrymen. Swede, John Ericsson. There
is no little eXnltation about him, and the re.
suit of the graphic descriptions of the contest,
given in all our papers. has been to make eve
ry man and woman in Stockholm Unionists in
their enthusiasm.
1t will be pleasure and reward to the
brave tars of our navy to learn how corr
daily they are admired by the best minds
of Europe, while the rest of US have the
satisfaction of knowing how much that ada
miration will be increased by the details of
the splendid sea fights at the mouth of the
Mississippi and of Memphis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
The Slave Trade -COnvictiOn of Apple.
ton Oak smith

The trial of Appleton Oaksmith, on an
indictment for fitting up the Margaret
Scott for SLAYER, was concluded in Boston
on Saturday. The principal testimony in
the case was given by Captain Landra, the
captain Of the vessel, and Captain Skinner,
the owner. Mrs. Oaksmith, the wife of
Sydney Oaksmith, brother of the prisoner,
and one or two other ladies, were all the
witnesses in his behalf, and the evidence was
concluded on Friday noon. The counsel
for the defence, Mr.. B. F. Sawyer, COM
menced his plea to the jury, and occupied
three hours in making a strong appeal in
behalf of his client. Mr.. Dana, the United
States District Attorney, made the closing
argument for the government, reviewing the
testimony, and insisting that i. was per-
fectly conclusive. The jury was absent but
short time when the verdict was agreed
upon, finding the accused guilty on seven
counts of the Indictment.
The penalty for the offence of which Mr..
Oaksmith has been convicted is a fine of
$4,000 and Imprisonment for five years. In
case of non, payment of the fine, he will be
imprisoned five years longer, one year for
each thousand dollars of the fine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Governor Stanly and Mr.. Vincent
COl1yer. .-.

Readers of abolition newspapers have
doubtless been highly entertained by the
abuse heaped on Governor STANLY, and,
incidentally, upon the President, for not
promptly removing that officer, upon the
represeptation of Mr.. VINCENT CoLLYER,
that he had been obliged, by peremptory
order of Governor STANLY, to discontinue
African schools in North Carolina. II
such had been the fact, that Mr.. VINCENT
CoILYER was not allowed to teach, or even
to remain in the State, the public indigpa.
ton sought to be created was vastly dis.
proportioned to the offense. But such was
not the true state of the case. The 1rib-
uae, of last Friday, in its Fortress Monroe
correspondence, states the case thus
GEN. BURNsIDE.-This distinguished officer
returned from the White House this morning,
having passed six hours with General McClel.
Ian. General B. will leave for Washington by
the boat this evening. In regard to the action
of Gov. Stanly, General Burnside is understood
to give it his approval, and it would seem that
the public has been misled concerning it.
1t would appear that SO far from closing the
negro schools, he only said that in case North
Carolina returned to the Union with the anti.
school law in full force, he would feel called
upon to enforce it, and close the schools OF the
kind in question. Misapprehending Gov. Stan
ley's remarks, Mr.. Colyer closed the schools
himself. understand that these substantially
are the facts in the case.
It seems that Mr.. VINCENT CoLLYER has
enjoyed all the eclat of martyrdom, upon
false pretenses. He has sought to discreait
the wisdom, patriotism and humanity OF
Governor SrANLY, and stir up dissentions in
the Government and among the people, for
little, paltry, personal notoriety. This
may seem harsh, but we cannot believe that
such character possesses any regard for
the negro race.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Abolition of Sermons in England.
A NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT,

NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
The English journals are discussing a
movement which originated, we believe, in a
letter to one of the daily newspapers Of
London, to abolish sermons, or, more strict
ly, to make it understood that the congre.
cation assemblies on Sunday for singing and
prayer only, and that, this part of the SER
vice completed, there shall be pause, DUR
ing which those who do not wish to hear
the sermon may retire. This proposition is
meeting with much attention and applause,
and that in the most respectable of the Eng.
lish weekly journals.
What the kind of sermon this is against
which this protest is made in England, may
be seen from the Spectators description:
Why are we to listen, as we do every Sun.
day with grave acquiescence, to the most ex-
press statements as to the inner scenery of
Elijah's mind when he was under the juniper
tree, or the motives which induced Balaam to
keep Balak's messengers for another night, or
the reason why twelve baskets of fragments
we're taken up after one miraculous feast, and
only seven after another, or why st. Paul left
his cloak at Troas, or the rationale of infant
baptism, or the causes why there were no
bishops once, and why they were appointed
for our sins. or any other of the many ques.
tions we weekly hear decided for Us without
any possibility of protest-why are we to lis.
ten patiently to all these fanciful &c cathedra
explanations from men whose reasons for sup.
porting political candidate for Parliament we
should scarcely weigh at all. and whom we
might decline to hear upon the ethics of family
life?
Why, indeed, we echo; why listen TO such
discussions, even from the best and most
brilliant of men? II it is with such husks
and chaf that English preachers feed their
focks, we do not wonder at the cry which
goes up against the shepherds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Indiana Union Convention.

At the Indiana Mass Union Convention
held at Indianapolis on Wednesday, the fol.
lowing State officers were nominated:
Secretary of State-Wm. A. Peele.
State Auditor-Albert LANCE.
State Treasurer-Jonathan s. Harvey.
Superindent of Public Instruction.. j.
Morrison.
Attorney General-D. R. Williamson.
Both the latter are Democrats, and the
others are Republicans re-nominated. Gov.
MORTON presided over the Convention and
made an eloquent speech, and letter was
read from Senator WRIGHT, sympathizing
with the objects Of the Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27

William Carey Massett, Lieutenant
Colonel of the Sixty-frst New York reg
iment, who was killed at the battle of Fair
Oaks on the first instant, was brave and
promising young officer, only twenty-three
years of age. He was the son of B. W.
Carey Massett, of New York city, and
graduated at Columbia College in 1857
with the highest hopors.