davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
aJ.soa. fratn Ma fava h.

The advices from Manchester are favorable tho mar.
ket for goods and yarns being firm and quiet.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.
Tho breadstuffs market is dull. Wheat has down
ward tendency, with slight decline on all qualities
The various circulars report Flour downward At 2es.
Cd 29s Wheat dull and declined I'd. per Genital red
Western l0s Cd lis. Cd. red southern, lis. Sd 1s
lOd white Western, 12s. 6d. white southern 12s Cd
12s I0d Corn quiet and steady mixed, 2ss 9d. eos
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market is generally steady The vari
ous circulars report Beef active decline Of a. Cd
3s Pork steady Bacon active, aud advanced Cd L.
lard firm ut 43s AS Talow steady at ass Cd 46s.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The brokers' circular reports Sugar Inactive. Coffee
frm Rice quiet and steady. Ashes quiet for pots and
pearls at 33s FOR the former and 32s Cd for the latter
Linseed oil advancing; quoted at 31s. 37s Cd Sperm
oil quiet at OILS. Cod oil steady at 3ss Rosn has up
ward tendency; common 12s Cd 12s. 0d. Spirits tur
pcntine advancing, and quoted at 6ss. 70s
LONDON MARKETS.
BreadstufIs dull. Iron dull. sugar has downward
tendency. Dolce hrmer aud advancing. Tea quiet wtb
rinng advance; common Congou IL. 1sd. Rice very
dull Spirits turpcntne irregular, and quoted at 6ss
7os Talow steady at IGs 46s 3D. Lnseed cakes havo
a downward tendency. Iinsced oil advancing. quoedN
36s Gu q a6s. I'd. Whale and cod oils inactive.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
Consols closed on Saturday, March ~, AZ ss% VA
for money, -,,, -. ,u,.
Central abroad 43 n AZ discount; Erie, 80 n 33x.
LIVERPOOL, March 23, 1862
The GALES o,cotton yesterday amounted TO 1900 bales
The market closing steady but dun AZ unchanged quota
Ths broadstuns market ia very dull, with downward
The nrovison market closed quiet Lard and bacon
were 0rm at previous quotations
HAvRE, March %, 1902
The gales Of cotton for the week have 500 bales
The market duist and steady Orleans tres ordnQrs
1856 francs bss 14I ancs. stock in port, 81 O0O bacs
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
PRUSSIA.

The King has Issued proclamation in which he firmly
declares his adherence to the principles which no an
nounced in November, 1855
is his earnest desire to insure the complete effective
constitution and maintain the right Of the
crown a Weakening Of the would be greatly M
furious to tho Fatherland. Foreign policy especially
towards Germany, is TO be maintained without change.
He charges the Ministry Of state TO carry out his primer
pies looks With confidence the support electors
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Turkey

Il is asserted that, after months solicitations,
Omar Pasha obtained from the Porte permission to attack
Montenegro.
Dervsh Pasha, with 10, 900 Turks, moving on the
Montenegrin frontier The Montsnegrins we're making
great preparations.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Greece.

deputation from Naupa had arrived al Athens i'm
ploring the Kings cemency.
despatch from Syria says that the royal troops had
restored order throughout the island.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Hungary and Austria. !.

The Auian,a, Of Milan, publishes programme o ~
ton in Hungary agreed by Kossuth, Klapka and Trr
The principal points the establishment Of consttu
tional kingdom, with the exclusion Of the Hapsburg
dynasty civil equality for all tho inhabitants Of Hungary,
and an offensive and Offensive alliance between Hungary,
Seryia Crota and Romelia
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

yEle
Anthony Of Rhode Island, Howard Of Michigan,
Brown ing Of Illinois, Howe OF Wisconsin,
Chandler OF Michigan, King Of New York,
Clark OF Now HAMPSHIRE lane Of Indiana,
Coamer Of Vermont, Lane of Kansas,
Dixon OF Connecticut, Morrill, OF Maine,
DnolItte OF Wisconsin, Pomsroy Of Kansas,
Fessenden Of Maine, sherman Of Ohio,
Foot of Vermont, Sumner OF Massachusetts,,
Foster OF Connecticut, Ten Fytk Of New Jersey,
crimes Of Iowa, Trumbull Of Illinois,
Hale OF New Hampshire, Nnde of Ohio,
Harlan OF Iowa, Wilkinson OF Minnesota,
Harris Of Now York, Wimot Of Penusy vna
Wilson OF Massachusetts,
kAys.
Bayard Of Delaware, Nosrlith Of Oregon,
Carlilo OF Virginia, Powell Of Kentucky,
Davis Of Kentucky, saulsbury OF Delaware,
Henderson Of Miss Juri, stark OF oregon,
Kennedy OF Maryland, Wiley OF Virginia,
Latham of California wilson Of Missouri,
McDougal Of California, Wright OF Indiana,
lhero was applause in tho galleries when the Chairman
declared tho vote,
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Election in milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Aprh 4, lrtSs
~ tho municipal election yesterday, Horace Chase
democrat, was elected Mayor Nearly all the democratic
ticket aa also qectos
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

On motion Of Mr srAutpSo (rcp.) Of N. ", tho Pres
dout was requested, Il In his opinion not ncon,uable
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Commercial Intelligence.
IocnON MOxEy MARKer

Funds on the 2Ist hrmer. under the favorable
bank statement and Improvement at Paris ConsoIs
closed firm, and advancing. Money very easy. Tho
bullion in the bank is higher, with exception than ss
any time since 1859.
Copsols closed on Friday evening (2lst) at e31. q o.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has mcrea
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

The Pope s again III, very weak, and confined 70 hh
bed most OF the day. All audiences are suspended.
Garibaldi had left Turin perfectly good understand
ing exists between him and Ratazzi.
MILAN, March II 1892.
There great enthusiasm and festivy here in honor
Of Garibadi last night at bis hotel.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04


YEAs.
Anthony Of Rhode Island, Lane Of Kansas,
Browning Of Illinois, Latham " California,
Colamcr Of Vermont, hcDougall OF California,
Davis OF Kentucky, Nesmith OF Oregon,
Dixon Of Connecticut, Sherman of Ohio,
Dooitte Of Wisconsin, Stark OF oregon,
Foot Of Vermont, Tcp Eyck OF New Jersey
Harlan Of Iowa, Trumbull Of Illinois,
Harris OF New York, Wade Of Ohio,
Henderson Of Missouri, Wiley of Virginia,
Howe Of wsconsin Wimot Of Pennsy ylvania,
King n New York, wilson of Massachusetts,
Lane Of Indiana, Wilson Of Missouri,
Wright OF Indiana.
EAYs.
Chandler OF Michigan, Halo OF New Hampshire,
Clark OF New Hampshire, Howard OF Michigan,
Fessenden Of Maine, Morrill, OF Maine,
Foster OF Connecticut Pomoroy Of Kansas,
Grimes Of Iowa, Sumner Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Pownt, (opp.) Of Ky. spoke against tho bill as
constitutional, impoc, and unjust TO the people Of
the District and the people Of the States
Mr.. BAyAsD (opp) Of Del conceded the right Of Con
gress to legslate for the District Of Colombia He sd
mi.ted tho constitutonalty of such measure but
octed TO this particular bill as unconstitutional and
wise The bill takes property in violation Of tho const
tuton and also mixes up tho question Of loyalty and
con6scation with the question Of taking property.
The question then taken the passage Of the
bl and the bill was passed by yeas 2o nays H. fol
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Iousc Of RcprcscntptIyos,

WASHINGTON, April Q, 1862.
ropv,aV syarsua ON vtvANcp
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

Resolved, That the shall be in spirit
OF conquest subugauon but TO defend the constitution
and preserve the rights the several States unpared and
that the United States will prosecute the until this
cured
The New York herald., 1862-04-04


they bestrode their horses watching the evolutons Of
the most perfect division Of the greatest army In the
world. At the close Colonel Lysons and Colonel Percy
could not help saying that never in their long military
experience, had they witnessed finer spectacle
The latter Colonel Percy spokesman for the party
expressed his qualification in little speech TO Gene
raj Mcdowell and was duly eomplmented in the re-.
sponse. No alusion made by the Engshman to his
chief surprise, which that none Of tho party had
been shot at. General Mcdowell could not Of course
guess that this thought uppcrmost in their minds.
With the exquisite tact 80 characteristic Of English
men, Colonel Percy communicated to General McCleao
whom he met at the review, his high appreciation of the
soldiery appearance OF his troops and suggested that
would be well to issue an order Of the day stating that
the review had been witnessed by distinguished officer.
Of the British army, who pronounced tho drl and ma
nuuvrcs OF the division very fine and crednable
General Mcclellan replied that 10 sas q very rood
dea indect and that be should not fail act upon
when he had time. Pity be has been busy ever since
II was our old FRIEND Sir William Boyd, who said Il a,
railroads in this country should be run with extra care
when the contained "distinguishod Ensiishmen
Had not Colonel Percy better have left him ,be NC
Of the ideaY
BULL RUN RUssRLL's MOVEMENTS
LID. Russell has fallen from bis high estate Since
his election, with his fancy team, from government
transport he has been going rapidly down hill He has
bad the cold shoulder turned 10 him by even all those
who wont to receive him with open arms Ilo
Is reduced to tho attentions Of fow English snobs who
will drop him they discover hs IL In bad odor
TUE PROPOSED CLOTHING BUREAU.
bill introduced by Senator Wilson 10 the Senate to.
day provides that
Section L. That there be and hereby is established In
tne Quarermaster's Department Of the army bureau
OF cothng lot tne army OF tho United states TO con-
ss OF one oolone ono lieutenant colonel one major and
Tour captains from among the officers or the regular
army ana volunteers, whose rank nav and emou,1onta
shall bo respectively the same az now aowod by Ia 40
officers o he same grade In the popart
ment. "'F"''-
SEC. Alt shall bo tho duty OF tho chief os tho p,oo
OF Clothing and his subordinates when directed ~ ha
Secretary of War or the Qusrtersstor General to prn
vide the necsssa clothing and camp and garrison
equpags Tor The army and turn IL over, upon proper
rsqustions 70 tho officers OF the army charged ,,h
transporting aud issuing 10 the troops and 10 ps,for
ell such duties connected with tho clothing Of the armv
AZ may bs directed BY tho Secretary Of war or ,bc
Quatsrmaetsr General. And the officers horein pros
yided for shol gvo bonds now roqursd nv Ia a. rr
other officers of the Quartermssters Department ami
msy shall Ee satse TO ess,ior rsaulAous Tor tho care
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
LITTLE wILLlE's FUNERAL.

The Washington Lteliigencer informs IA that
out Of respect to the President Of tie United
States, and his sorrowing family, the several
Departments of the Government were closed
during the funeral ceremonies, on Monday last
During the morning hours many yisters avail.
ed themselves of the opportunity to take o last
view Of the featuics Of the interesting boy whose
death har stricken so many hearts Ia the East
room the large magnificent mirrors were iesioon.
ed with mourning drapery. The body of the
deceased remained in the "Green Pnrlorn adioin.
ing.
The coffin which enclosed the remains was
metallic, and finished in imitation of rosewood.
On plain square plate was inscribed "WfLLlAM
WALLACE LINCOLN, born December 2l, 1850,
died February 90 1862"
As the large concourse of spectators gazed on
the lad, lovely in death, many tears fell on the
coffin.
By the hour of two o'clock the East room was
filled with the reverend clergy, the mourners,
members of the Cabinet Foreign Ministers,
Senators, and members of the House of Repro
sentatiyes, the Mayor, and citizens in general
Rev. +. d. Gurley, d. D., Of the Presbyterian
Church, rose and commenced the services by
reading appropriate passages Of the Holy Scrip
lures. THIS he followed with aD appropriate
aai impressive address, in which he made specin
reference TO the loved one whose departure Ind
shuleutn hO many heArts. lhe reverend speaker
skillully extended his remarks so as to affori
consolation to the heart of every sorrowng paren
present. When he concluded the throne oil
Divine grace was addressed by the Rev John G.
Smith, d. h.
The coffin was removed to the hearse Si1
pall-benrers followed, viz: Messrs Asbury
Pope, Watts, Gurley. Denham, uud Kerr, aud
sabbath school scholars in the same class will
the deceased youth. Then Rev. Drs Gurley and
Smith, President Lincoln accompanied by bis
eldest son, Robert, aud Private Secretary Nico-
lay, the Illinois delegation, Vice President
llamlin, heads of Departments, Major General
Mcclellan, Foreign Ministers, members of Con-
gress and citizens generally.
The solemn procession then moved onward tr
the "oak Hill Cemetery" on the picturesque
Heights of Georgetown. On arrival there the
length of the cortege rendered it necessary Ia
extend the route to High street, thence around
the reservoir eastwardly to the cemetery
All having alghted, another procession was
formed and proceeded to the Cemetery Chapel
where the aolemn burial services were repeated
by DR.. Gurey; after which tue coffin was de
posted in a receptacle prepared for ii, ant
susceptible Of ready removal to Illinois,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
The AutOcrat of the Russias I

Alexander Ill is pre- e-eminently the refOrmer OF
the day. by the disenthralment of myriads OF
MS subjects, Serfdom is rapidly yielding to the
Hight aud mission of civilization. He is cor.
recting time honored abuses, aud gradually suit
ing the progress aud emancipation of the Rus
sian Seit TO the demands and intelligence of
We times, so that the path Of Muscovte Royal
~ ls truly demoCrauc and progressive. The
"afSs Quo u the medical profession at the adj
vent oil Dir. Holloway ia its midst, was really
deplorable,--if not actually retrcgressive, but
hRe the Czar he burst the shackles which re-
lardei ltV progress, and dissiphted the fallAcias
that oyershNdOwed it, He discountenanced in
Vulnerable errors which disgrRced it, and iusti
tuted the doctrine of reason and common sense
The effect of his Pills AMI Ointment in coughs.
colds, and tlghtness Of the chest soon became
apparent by the number Of his patients and the
increasing demand for his medicines. The
speedy relief expcienced by sufferers from
diseases Of the chest arising from sudden colds
by rubbing the Ointment upon the chest morn
ing and evening whence il is absorbed Into the
system AS salt by meat is almost marvellous
" allays the irritation and Inflammation. and
llsperses the mucus aud humors which collect
IN the passages and impede the respiration.-
Inc rus act on the stomach, liver, and blood,
whlch 'hey lnvgorate, cleanse, and purify, go
that The whole system is thoroughly subjected
a. ,ebulauug anu eAhlllratng IN
huehce OF these life sustaining vegetable and
6alsamic preparations. For the various disor-
uers peculiar to the winter season, these in
valuable medicines will he found equally eff
caci0us. We must not omit 10 mention that in
1901, Dr. Holloway had the honor af being pre.
sented to the late autocrat Nicholas, father of
the present Emperor, who gave him most ern-
elous and distinguished reception, and to show
his high appreciation Of his celebrated medi.
oines, directed an ukase to be issued author.
lzlng the free introduction and sale of the Pills
and Ointment throughout the Russian domi-
nions,-" Merchants Exchange"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
ENaLIsH NRuTRALIrY

In its issue Of the 9th instant the Loudon
Times is emphatic in favor Of nOn-interyenton
u the American question or with the blockade
lteays in regard 10 the latter:
'lf we ask the Federal States TO let oottoD
come out Of the Southern ports il must be on tbe
ground that blUckades are no longer tolerahls
and ought to be abolished like privaleeripg
The partisaHs of this change ia the law Of war
assert that the restriction on trade ought to reats
only to goods contrhband Of war, and that at ali
times the port Of belligerent State ought 10 he
lett open to neuiras, who should be free to trade
must gics irm opposition The idea Of dJoiishino
Jiochddes seems to as one that can only Keep IA
place IN mind incapable Of logical REASONING.
That two cations should struggle to overcome each
other, and that yet elch should bind itself 10
interfere in no way with the trade which makes
it's enemy capable Of resistance, seems to us an
abaurdity too great for serious discussion. Tbe
right Of putting a stop TO oil the commerce Of
the enemy, whether by land or sea, is necessary
to the carrying on of war and eau never be re-
linquished. Mr. COblen. and those who think
with him seem TO imagine that there Is q great
difference between the practice in the two cases /.
but II is certainly not So All trade is prohibited
to mn enemy, whether by land or sea, and il
would be rs reasonable for our merchants to ex-
pect he Federals to allow their enemies to use
the Charleston and Savannah railroad for tho
| purpose oil Internal traffic as to use the ports
which ii connects for the purpose OF shipping
cotton. We, as great naval POper, should B,
the ldtt 10 demand whdt eouid be not oRly eontrarv
10 reason ami jasftce dNt 10 orr own dedresi IN
| ffFSsisn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28

abused Individual 10 it. Some Of his hnarders
prefer having their coffee sweet; whilst Others
prefer It withou; sweeiening. Some want their
fitch fried others, boiled. Some want their
rice made into soup; others, into pudding -
Some want the fresh beef fried others, hoiled.
Some like everything well seasoned with pepper
aud salt others like little of these articles. AZ
ter becoming accustomed to this kind Of food
their Rppetitus decrease. Those who have hcen
always ''half starved. whilst at home, usually
complain Of the living
Perryvile is the principal point for the trade
in susquehanua shad. The ''gllers" will COM
mence operations in about month. A great
many shad are also caught short distaaoe ht-
low, but are brough up to Perrysille for sale
As tue Government occupies the ground On
which the trade has heretofore been carried on,
it may interfere materially with IT, aud the
lovers of these delicious fish be obliged to pay
high prices for them. Last spring the business
fell off greatly, on account Of the Secession SEN
tinent.
A BALL,-A grand Union ball is to come OF
at the Henry Clay Factory, on the Brandy wine,
Oh the Ith of March, aud quite extensive prepa-
ratious are being made for the occasion
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
Proclamation of General Halleok.
HEADQuARTERs DEPARTMENr OF MISSOURI


ST. LOUIS, February 90
The major general commanding the depart
ment desires to impress upon all officers the im
portanoe Of preserving good order aud discipline
among their troops as the armies of the West
advance into Tennessee and the Southern States.
Let us show TO our fellow-c citizens in those
States that we come merely to crush out rebel
lion, and restore to them peace aud the benefits
Of the Constitution and the Union, of which they
have been deprived by selfish unprncipled lead
ers They have been told that we come to
Cypress and plunder By our acts we will up-
deceive them. We will prove to them that we
come to restore, not 10 violate, 'he Constitution
and the laws. lu restoring to ththl the glorious
flag of the Union, we will assure them taat they
shall enjoy under its folds the same protection
Of life and property as in former days
Soldiers! let no excess on your part tarnish
the glory Of our arms
The order heretofore issued in this department
in regard to pllaging and marauding, the des-
trucuon OF private property, and the stealing or
conceh!ing OF slaves, must be strictly enforced
It does not belong to the military to decide upon
the relation of master aud slave. Such questions
must be settled by the civil courts No fugitive
slave will therefore be adnitted within our lines
or camps, except when specially ordered by the
general commanding.
Women and children, merchants farmers. ma.
chanies, and oil persons not in arms. are regard.
ed as non-combatants, and are not to e mait s,el
either in their persons or property. IT, however,
they aid and assist the enemy, they become bel
ligerents, and will be treated as such. AS thew
violate the laws Of war, they will be made to
suffer the penalties of such violation.
Military stores and the public property Of the
enemy must be surrendered and any attempt to
conceal such property, by fraudulent transfer or
otherwise, will be punished, but no private pro
perty will be touched unless by order of the
general commanding Wherever il becomes
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
To Whom it May Concern.

For the past four weeks Saving two nlermis-
sions of about three days. have been confined
by severe ndispostiOn to my house, the last ten
days TO my bed unable to attend to any business.
l am now convalescent, having so far recovered
as to be about and able to go out the first favor
able weather. learn within day or two, to
my great surprise, that some evil disposed per-
son or persons have sought to iDjure my credit,
by circulating reports detrimental to my business
character, without the slightest foundation or
shadow Of truth upon which TO found such in
famous and malicious lies, and known to the
circuators of them at the time to be such.
In the eighteen years which | have been en-
gagged in business In this city on my own ao.
count, never have known the time when have
failed to meet my engagements, and, have this
day more ample means than ever to meet every
pecuniary obligation
For the past four and a half months have
paid 10 wages to people in my employ, in and
around Wilmington, from twelve to fifteen thou-
sand dollars per week.
It is my purpose as soon as ! shall have re-
covered my health, to thoroughly investigate
these malicious reports, and if | succeed 10
tracing them to their authors, and if they shall
prove to be worthy of notice, / will prosecute
them to the full extent Of the law
HENRY s. MCCoMB.
February "a, 1862 ---
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
DIED.

WARD.-In Mill Greek Hundred, on the 22d
instant, ALLEN WARD aged 7G years, His
remains were conveyed 10 Philadelphia for
interment last Monday
EDWARDs.-Feb. 23d, MARY ANN, daughter
of Amanda Edwards, of this city, aged 6
months.
HANS0N.-In Penn Township, Chester oountv
Pa, IN the l7th inst, ANNA N. HANsoS
daughter of John and Ann Hanson, aged
eleven years and six months.
MfEkS.-ln Philadelphia, Gu the Goth inst 4,
JoHS MYERS in ths 9th year Of his age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28

A LITTLE MISTAKE Gentlemen who use sugar
coated homeopathic Pills should inform their
wives of the fact, and not let the pills lay around
'loose. fliend Of ours lett lot OF these little
sugarcoatel things on bureau in his bedroom.
They were discovered by his wife, who thought
they were used for sweetening the breath, and SO
helped herself rather freely during the day, be-
sides giving few to tile children now aud then
TO keep them quiet, Well, there was an awful
time in that house-although the cause was not
discovered until several days afterwards. One
OF the children happened to ask his father what
were those little sugar things he had left on the
bureau, when explanations ensued, and the un-
accountable illness Of a few days previous was
daily accounted for-Gisn Gore Gazette.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28

this latitude, they faced an enemy in large foice
in a position chosen by himself. Though strong
ly fortified by nature, all the additional safe
guards suggested by science were added. With
out a murmur this was borne, prepared at all
times to receive an attack, aud with continuous
forcing the enemy to surrender without eondi-
ions.
The victory achieved is not only great in the
effect il will have iu breaking down rebellion,
but has secured the greatest number Of lris-
ouers of war ever taken in any battle on this
continent.
Fort Donelson will herereafter be marked in
capitals on the map of our united country, aud
the men who fought the battle will live in the
memory of grateful people.
BY order, U. 5. GnAhT,
Drigadisr General Commanding