davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

10 also discovered an immense giasier near Queen
Elsabetb's Land This he named the sGrnnoiI glacier
IN honor Of Henry Grinnel exceeds three thousand
feet In heght hundred miles long and 6ty miles
In width.
Mr. Hall has brought homo with him very interesting
family OF Innuts, or Esqumaux. Ebier bng, tho hus
band fine looking fellow about twenty years Of
age but he s not large and good looking Cad
is-go.
ruk-o htoo the wife, Ii about the age as her
husband, and Ia tho Interpreter.
Mr. Hall informs that she the best Interpreter In
the Arctic regons Her knowledge Of the country and ts
traditions 10 wonderful. and any explorer would feel
justly proud Of her services
tho infant child s one year old and 10
fine ohild.
The sher and mother won't to England years ago
and presented 70 the Queen They, Of
not SO much surprised at seeing civilized country
In addition 10 expedition relics Mr. Hall has large COL
lection Of memorials Of his social soournings among the
Innuis Thoy consist of variety Of articles cut from
bone and ivory representing polar BEARS sea warusos
ducks &c They very interesting specimens Of work
manshp, and coming from remote region doubly
valuable.
According TO Mr. Han life In these high attitudes no tao
difficult Of preservation generally supposed the
and ice the nnus being exceedingly tight and
comfortable and their coarse animal food rendered
paatabs by the sharpness Of appetite engsndersd By the
keen atmosphere Of an extreme northern climate.
Mr. Hall states that to Captain Buddington hs Is In
debtsd for much very valuable assistance, and further
states that the Captain accomplished navigator and
explorer.
Tho Esquimaux family went 70 Captain Budding.
tons house this evening
Mr.. Hall will 60 70 New York tonight.
forward you tho list Of the officers and crew Of the
George Henry and the statements Of the second ocsr
and steward. They will be found full Of interest.
LIST OF oPFIOERs AND CREW or THE BARK GEORGE
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
Married.

BYRsEs-Bo0ARDus.-AtCh Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
on Monday, september s. by Rev. Mr. Kennedy Captain
WIN J. BYRSEs Twenty ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers
TO Miss NELIE /. BoGAxpUs Of New York,
MAuNTYRK-CASN.-On saturday, September Is, at No.
IO6 York street, Brooklyn by the Rev. Dr. Booe, JAMES
n MAUxTYRE TO EMnLA CANN.
TcxnI-JRSxsrT-0n Tuesday, August 26, 1852, at St.
Nary's church, Dublin, by the Rev. Benjamin Gibsep,
A. NJ, EDWARD HENRY TcKEI, fsq OF New York, second
son Of Thos Tcke Esq OF Prospect House, Fngiass
MARY youngest daughter Of Bernard Jennett ESQ, Of
Eiuplass
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Patri0e1sm.-The Editor OF she Sarat0.
@ Republican tells the following A his own
informed the six c0mpositors In ONCE that they would
enlist would pay them half wages while they
to the They replied THAT 10 than have
had before; and The whole crowd enlised That what's
the matter" Speaking OF patriotism reminded Of
KNOX the Halter who only patriot but the halter
OF New York. kn0xs Fall style s something worthy Of
Fulton atraat
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
Mrs. Wfnsloyv's SOOthfng syrup Il

Batohelor's Hair Dye-the Best I'm tho
world instantaneous harmless and reliable Sold drug
lists perfumss everywhere Factory, 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Female Supporters, silk EIastic Belts,
OF most approved make. by MARSH BROTHERS, corner
Broadway and Ann street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Prises Dashed In all Lega laed Lotteries.
Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker
No. II Wall street, room No. I, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Beautiful C0mplexion.-Laird's BLOOM
Of Yona Or LIQUID Pearl has no equal for preserving and
this delightful article will have other AL druggists and
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Hlll, InAmitablc Cuttcr OF Hair and
Whiskers Hair Dye so cents, black or brown No Bar
clay street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig depot wholesale and retail No Astor House. The
Dye is applied by experienced artists.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Prizes CAshed In all Legalizsd Lotter-
les; orders Red. w. HOWARD 81 Prince st. cor B'way.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Rupture.-Trusses OF every Variety,
from 81 and upwards, at MARSH BROTHERS, corner of
Broadway and Ann street
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Evacuation OF Key Wcst.-The Turtle
served this day by BAYARD, l3 Park row: -
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Trusses.-Mnrsh Is Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. vesey opposite the church. No connection
with any other truss Office OF Female attendant
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Royal Havana Lottery.-Priaes Cashed
and Information furnished Highest price paid doub-
loons. TAYLOR . Co, Bankers, ID Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Prof. L. Miller's Hair Dye. 80 Cents,
black and brown Try IT, Sold BY druggists Depot 81 Dey
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

children relieves the child pain, inviaoraes the
stomach and bowels and diarrha
acidy and wind choc gives rest comfort and health
children teethng and remedy in of cholera
nfaptum. Sold everywhere. Is cents . bottle.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Eight Cartes de Vistte for o1.Equal to
the best made. BALCHs 233 Greenwich a., Barclay.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

To Retired Naval Omeers and Othcrs.-
Wanted Naval Registers for the years 1876 1917 and 1885
and any published before 1914 Apply to Capt. OSCAR
BULLUS United States naval rendezvous, No. Cherry
street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

The Palmer Arm and Leg-hIade Only
by the Inventor, Clinton He'll. Astor place
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

Clam Ch0wder Served Free This Day at
10 A. NJ. at MontezumA Dining Hall, 81 Nassau stIeet.
IL Cartes de visite S1, at Vaughan's,
228 Bowery. Notce-el 900 reward TO person who will
produce letter work. y23 BOwery.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

OMoial Drawin0s or the Library Asso
citation Cohpsny's Lottery Of Ken.uchy:
CLASS No. 383-Sepaeuiber 13 1852.
26, ), 81, ~, IA, II, &C, As, %, ~, 63, 80.
GLASS No 28i-September H. 1904
rs. 70, 66, rs, 10, IS, 40, 7. rs. rs, 70. ~.
Fef o'''u'Ar' Ao fsaf FRANCE 1 CO. co.,.~,o, 4,
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

c1O REwARD-LosT OR STOLEN, NEAR ran
0lU Railroad Depot. East New YORK, focket.ovks
Containing nearly sx In bank buls; aac no'e made y
Potter StymuS 6s5 Broadway, TO the Nrdsr oi 49,
Apply at tN Prlce street,
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
-
NIISCELLANEO US.

LII HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS WILL SAVE -
"A cent by buying silver plated Ware Table Culsyi
Tea Trays Door Mas Cooking Utensils aud Housekeeping
Articles at EDwARD D. BAsSFORD'S great BazaaS
Cooper Institute The most extensive assortment o. srSe
class goods in the o.ty
4 RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS IN ANY UNION CAMP
"A should sent by the HARNDEN Express Co. 70 Broal-
way. They send daily and charge only hall rates
4 BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (sTNGLR I'VE
n ai ready marked, only 81 So at GIMBREDE8, 60
Broadway
business RESUMED TO CINCINNATI AND LOUIS
ID VILE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Forward Expresses daily charge OF special
Pushure Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisvic Cairo. g. Louh
and Mem phis all descriptions OF bank notes.
gold. bonds and other valusblss.
Our low any other responsible linz
For PARTICULARS apply Office - Broadway
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY-
CoRNs. BUNIoNs. INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED
~ joints and all diseases of feet cured without pais
Inconvenience the patient by DR. ZACHARIE 6urgsoo
Chiropods 70 Broadway Refers 70 physicians and sur
geons OF the city
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
OMolel Dr.w.nG. ea M.rr.y. aday 3


Lotteries.
DsLAwAss. RrraA CsAss sss--september Is, 1852
So, 80, 4, 81, 81, 63, "a, 8l, 70, 6, Z, IL.
DsLAwAss CLAss sSs--Septsmber I3 is6i
10, 70, SO, 27 "a, 56, 81. AZ, II, %, SO, 81 e6.
Circulars ''.' y sddr''''nf Yfous 4. NORRIS ! oo.
Wilmington. DelawAro.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15
700 LATE FuR CLASSIFICATION.

~, ,NTEp-A NAVAL INSTRUCTOR FOR THREE OBJ
w four months " ht young man ior naval s.ryvs. ,
None bit experienced need apply liberal salary
% a good teacher. Address Immediately to o. B. u hs
rrench's Hotel.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

the direction OF fIcsburg wo wore only haa mile from
taem Iney commenced their march al twelve O'Clock,
point h,li opposite Ihoy marched In regular
Coiumn We returned 70 Washington on Tuesday with
Piloson, d Pennsyfvania regiment who died on the
way. With the exception OF ve-unabe 10 be moved and
who could not hve-sl were b. ought away Dr. Clarke
remained N charge Of these In closing must hear tes-
tmony 70 the real OF surgeons in discharge or
tncir duties To partiouiarize would DO nvidious Tho
nurscs-amOag whom Mr. Graham, OF washington was
particularly assdu0uswsre also aud active IN
their good Samaritan Efforts and exhausted themselves
In their endeavors 70 afford relief 70 the sufferers
Omoiei Drawings OF Murray. Hddy q
%. . Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
knxrv0Kv. kxrkA CLAss 15-sepember I3. so62
81, ", So. l6. 20, g. IA, S6. 8. ~ 2s. 60.
KsETvcEv. OLAss x36-Septenber Is. 1852
48. rs. 81, 80, 80. 81. 35, 20 40, 10, ~, 8I 2e>
Circulars seat FREQ Or charge bx .ddressiag sher
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Oovingtoa. Ky.. or st. Louis. No
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

The Removal or the WOunded-The Ex.
perience Of Volunteer Nursss-Tho Care
OF tho Wounded by tho Rebels-Frater.
nixation OF Union and Rebel Surgcons-
Surgical Operations tn the Ficld-Opi.
MONS OF Rebel Soldicrs-Their Condi.
tion, &c., Co., SO.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

uR SILKS. RIBBONS, GLOVES, &c.-HBGB
20 "a eRensne removes paint aud grease spots
"A cleans silks, Gloves, Ri0cons. &c, Nc. with
either color or fabric. Only y cents par botie.
80 generally. HEGEMAN 4 TO,
Chemists and Druggists, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-15

the WOOD was Simply cnips, wncn, atnougn emoeoded
in the coal dust for nearly three hundred years. well
preserved. Tho piece Of iron 10 well with the rust
Of so many years.
One the palpabc facts in connection with the
discovery Of these people OF Eye odcn tms TO- that
Mr.. Hail discovered trench twenty fest deep and
hundred fees long species Of dry DOCK leading down to
the In this excavation the party Of Frebshers
who captured by the lEsquimaux on his frs'
voyage, with the assistance OF OF their captors
built a small vessel, in which they were TO
bark and sail TO England. In due time she
was completed and put 10 sea, but heavy wea
ther coming on, and their vessel proving unseawortny
they were obliged return. All Of this
vere'y frost bitten. Desparng Of reaching their
native land, and being severely frost bitten the captves
soon died.
The facts Of their mode Of living and attempts 70 reach
England gathered from the Innus. Mr.. Hall says
that the traditional histories Of tho Esquimaux
markaby clear aud explicit, and can DO relied upon to
the greatest extent; and believe that those who have
been familiar with this class Of people coincide n the
same opinion.
The information respecting the fate Of OF the boats
of Sir John Frankns expedition is not yet clear
a. could be desired. The facts are these
While on one Of his sledge journeys, in 1s6I-for he
has made sevsral-a party Of strange nnuts came
TO his stepping place, and from them he learned
tnat three years age two boats crews came down
Hudsops Straits, bound through the straits. These
men, acudlenas" or white men, stopped on one
Of the Lower Savage Islands (which Hs near the
mainand on the north side Of Hudsons stras and here
they left what the nnuits called "so stonesn One OF
the natives who knew the Of firearms saw the soft
stoues and pronounced them 10 be leaden bullets. Al,
traces OF these subsequently lost, and Mr..
Hall, mot knowing that the Kitty, Hudson's
Bay Company's ship had been lost there I've
years previously supposed those two Boats crews TO be
portion Of the Sir John Franklin expedition, from tho
fact that that regretted explorer not knowing how long
he might be detained Ia the ice had laid in very largo
supply OF ammunition and eadsn bullets and that guam
titles had been taken in the boats when they left the
larger vessels and in their endeavors get through
Hudsons Straits, and on 70 Labrador, they had thrown
away ell cumbersome articles, and thus the bullets
In this place. OF this matter kr. Hall will make some
further search in history before he will permit his info
repccs 10 have too great weight in his narrative
Mr. Hall has discovered q very largo and interesting
mountain OF fossils At the head OF rrobshers Bay which
has furnished him the materials for an extensive scsa
DC article on that sbstruss sussoA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-22
LIVE s|TOCK.

DYoyers aud Farmers wiilIGnd this the mo., adv. n
tageous route FOR Live stocN CspacioHs Yards we'll
~aiered and supplied with every convenience hay.
been opened this line nd 81 CO and ey.rv
attention 10 paid 10 their wants Prom Harrishny~h
where Will bs foand ever! csnyeIiance for feeding
and resting, choice Il on.ked or the PHI itS =
PhiA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
This viii also be found ihk shor rtssf uurkr r.t ma
mos' direct route Tor stock New York-tyia Allen
t0whl--And with fewer chaHgss than any other.
ENUCH LEWIS General Hupt Altoona pa
L. \. HoIPT. Gen. Ticke Agt Philadelphia.
II. H. HOUSTON, Gen Freight Apt PhiladeI,hi.
jaI24daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-22

Those having accents against M WILL plsasepse-
sent them TO Mr. r. IL Hasnes for settle4ent, hayiss
call upon each 70 settle. fhose, -, uAo know then
selves indebted to me will please mako anns1ls9e
pay nUnt TO M. Hnmes, Who Alona - ~
tie my A6sffs1 thatthpse 10 Who's Ian jndohtsA NV
bapAid. #sa fsS 81 80 sl.aE GSI5ISS ri II
with Dr. Bond. f!R 10 iT -
Noyodtf - - a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-27
THE REBEL COMMANDERS.
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Elsewhere we present our readers an alb
stract of news from Blunt's command.
The aspect of affairs further East is not
very cheering. From the banks of the
Mississippi we hear only Of the advances of
the rebel forces Our news is derived from
rebel sources, and the vague rumors that
portend some important move. Memphis
papers say the rebels have 10000 men at
Jackson, Tenn, railroad point half way
between Memphis and Columbus, Ky, and
that they have goo guns mounted at Vicks-
burgh.
In an expedition up the Yazoo river. the
Cairo, one of our best iron-clads, ran over
torpedo and sunk in deep water. Five
torpedoes had been taken up Before the mis-
hap occurred. The crew were saved.
The rebels burned $75, 600 worth of cot
ton at Pamela. on the railroad. south of
Memphis.
Near Corinth. on the 18th, Dodge, with
g. 500 Union cavalry, fought Forrest, with
1000 rebel cavalry, and whipped them.
Kirby Smith is reported to be moving to
support Morgan, who is intending to cut off
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
A dispatch from Augusta, Ca. dated the
18th, says Pemberton's army was at Gre
NADIA. Price was six miles west. and Thigh
mans division was six miles east. Van
Dorn's headquarters were at Grenada.
A Nashville dispatch of The 18th says
Van Dorm joined Bragg at Stevenson, Ala,
With $4,000 men.
The whole force of the rebels in Tenn,
is estimated at 10000. They had rs. 900
a: Murfrtesboro on the 18th.
The rebel outposts are about ten miles
from Nashville.
The only news We get from our forces in
this region is that Gen. Rosecrans has dis
missed large number of officers for drunk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-27
THE NEW YEAR.

Time has trod his annual round. and an
other twelve months are numbered with the
deep gulph of years, called "THE PAST"
"Shll on it creeps,
Each little moment at anothers heels,
Till hours, days, years, and ages are made up
OF such small parts these and men look back,
Worn and bewildered, wondering how it is.
Thou tray lest like O ship in the wide ocean,
Which hath no bounding shore to mark its pro-
gress"
The year just closing has been the most
remarkable one ever known TO this country
since its discovery. 1t has been one of
war, bloodshed and carnage. Volumes of sad
history have been made in its short months.
Could we realize how many homes and
happy families which New Year day, 1862,
smiled upon, have since been made desolate
and wretched, the scene would indeed be
heart-sickening. A year ago we all hoped
that before another New Year day, we
should be happy in peace. and that our
swords would have become plowshares; but
we are yet found struggling for National
existence, with no clearer sky than we had
on January 1, A. D. 1869. May God. in
his mercy, not let the new year go by with
out bringing honorable peace to surging
distracted and almost ruined America. Let
1t he the prayer Of all good people, that the
Rebels may be cut from the face OF the
earth as cumberers of the ground, and that
fraud and corruption i'll our National cap
ital and all over our land. may cease, and
peace and happiness be restored to our
shores. May the year 1868 be one of peace
and prosperity. Let us all remember that
cold Time viii end story,
But no time, if end well, will end our glory
Readers, we wish you HAPPY New YEAR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-27
HEARD FROM AT LAST.

Mr.. VIM. Rawson, wagon master, and
j. V. Randolph, arrived from Blunt's army
on Wednesday last, and by them we at last
have news from the battle of Prairie Grove,
and, as we feared, it has it's share of sad
ness. The boys fought like veterans, as we
knew they would. From Messrs. Rawson
and Randolph we learn that the following
members of Co. G, 1th Regt., were wound
ed in that bard-fought battle: Capt. Herr
tage, shot through the leg. just above the
knee-not serious; Chas. Stotler, shot in the
back part of the head-very dangerous; o.
Y. Hart, Max. Fawcett, and Chas. Hyde,
were slightly wounded; S. M. Anderson
was severely, perhaps MORALLY wounded.
Mr.. Rawson brought US letter from Major
Plumb, dated Cane Hill, Ark, Dec. 18th.
which is as follows:
"Rawson leaves for Emporia tomorrow,
aud will take this. / cannot write YOU OF
the battle of Sunday last. 1 do not know
its details. and if l did, could not find time
to write them. There is a great pressure
just at this time; we are expecting another
fight in few days, aud of course every
thing is 'topsy-turvy.'
"Charlie Stotler is better to-day The
doctor says he is in no particular danger
Capt. Heritage is getting along finely; S.
M. Anderson will probably die; Charlie
Hyde, Max. Fawcett and Hart, are doing
finely. | shall probably go up to Fayette-
vile to morrow to see them.
1--WE had desperate battle. The men
fought like heroes. The victory was with
US, but not decisive. 1t will have to be
done over again.
Mr.. Rawson-in whose judgment we have
the greatest onfdence-informs us that
Col. Ewing and Major Plumb are the best
and most popular officers in the command
Especially does he speak in terms of praise
of the gallant Colonel of the Eleventh. He
SAYS the wounded are well cared for,
aud that they have good surgeon, aud
receive every possible attention and com
fort. Capt. Heritage and Chas. StOtler will
undoubtedly be at home as soon as they
can get here, both being wounded so as to
render them unfit for duty. Allagree in
saying that the battle of Prairie Grove was
more terrible in its effects, and harder
fought, than either Wilson's Greek or Pea
Ridge.
We CLEAN the following additional partic.
ulars from the telegraph:
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK, Dec. IS.
The following additional particulars Of
the battle of Prairie Grove. have been re-
ceiYed:
The total loss Of killed and wounded in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-27
Notice of Appraisal.
Very Aldrich VS. W. B. Swisher.


w B. sWISHER You are hereby notified
w, that l will cause to be appraised, accor
ding to law, on the 18th day of January, a. D.
1863, between the hours of O'Clock a. IN. and
p. m, the premises, by virtue of an order Of
sale issued from the Fifth District Court, in and
for the county of Lyon, Kansas, and to me direc-
ted, the following real estate, the property of
the said w. B. Swisher, to-wit: Lots No. So "a,
81, so, 75 rs, with house thereon, situated on
Pleasant street, in the town of Fremont. Lyon
county, Kansas; also his interestin the undivided
eighth of lot No 1877 Commercial street, in said
town; also the same interestin lot No. I19 Pleas
ant street, in said town; also the same interest
In (S) eight acres known college ground, in
said town also lot of stone in possession of l.
D. Elliott; also lots No. TIA, 176 I7S Pleasant
street, in said town; also lots No II and 20 Bell
air street, No. IO3 College street, No I00 102 &C.
81 SO Park street., No. SO and Sc Mechanics street,
No. 80, So and 90 Commercial street; also one
eighth of 300 lots in said town known as the col
lege lots; also eighth of school house and lot
on which it stands, in said town; also the lot
known as the "old well" and all goods and chat
tells which may be found in sal county, the prop
erty of the said w. b. Swisher.
Given under my hand and seal This 18th day of
December, 1862 JAMES B. cox, Sheriff,
267-T0 So By r. PARHAM, Under Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-12-27
A SUGGESTION.

The Stale Legislature is about to convene,
and we have>a suggestion to make to the
members. It's this That they pass an act
authorizing the laws of the State-such as
the school law, the election law, the road
law, and others of direct interest to the
people-to be published in one newspaper
in each county where there is paper pub
lished, to be paid for at low rate (say rs
\cts. per thousand. ems) by the State. This
would about pay the expense of printing
them. The necessity of this must be OBJ
vious to ALL Ever since Kansas became a
State it has been impossible to get the laws
of session of the Legislature before the
people ere the repeating hand of the succeed
ing session would strike them from the
statute books In this county the people
CROPPED in darkness in regard to the enact
ments Of the last Legislature, until month
ago-nearly year without knowing any
thing about the provisions of the laws they
were living under, and which they were re-
quired to obey The delay was the same
all over the State. BY publishing these
laws of the most importance to the people,
in the newspapers, as soon as they become
of force, the thousands of county, town
ship, school, and road officers all over the
State would know their respective duties,
and not have to wait the slow motion of any
bench-leg who may happen to get the State
printing, and carry it to some eastern city
to have it done, as was the case with the
last statutes.