davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

BALTIMORE July 25, 1862
FFlour quiet Wheat steady Corn-No rec .i,ts. Oats
am at 45c. 46c. Whsssy duh at sc. Coffee arm at
2Ic. 23c.
rHLADyfPHA July 25, 1862
Flour hrm: sales 900 bbs superfne ~ So So IL
Wheat firm, and advanced 2c. red 81 80 Ill 81 white
81 40 Corn advanced 2c.: yellow 63c u 6io; sales
5000 bushels CoGee-Rio, 22c. a 22axc. Mess pork
$l1 $1 so. Whiskey dull at 33c
BUFFALO, July 25--1 NJ
Flour-Demand moderate. Wheat duh and dropping
and no sales Corn quiet prime Is 600 bushels
at 4lc upsound in good demand 40, 900 bushels ut
35c 36c. Other grains quiet. Whiskey in demand
sales so bbls. at SOC. Canal reighs steady Imports
a. 0C0 bbls -four l2I coo bushels heat 600 shells
cprn, and Sc 900 shels oats Expors-25 500 bbs
-four, 1873 0o0 bushels wheat, 300o0 bushels corn
$4,000 bushels rye.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

July
An immense meeting held in tliS city oday
Upwards OF tweuty thousand people tho
ground. The Mayor presided Srecchcs mace
by Hon. Nr wadsworth, Mr.. launing, Mr. Spragre and
Hon. Mr. Phelps. The speech OF the Iatte, gentleman
called forth long continued cheers Tor old Massach
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Dv.x-roxur,~on Ihn, sdav

DEAN--C0vKIiS.--On 1hu sdav, July -, by the Rev.
Or. Adam tpt. Ggo. IL. bean, G the Frst Battalion
Mounted Rifles, to Miss BEccA CoSKiIS, of this city,
Fox--fE ,sEOn thursday, July "a, at tho North Pres
byteran church, by the Rev. Dr. Il. h. Hatfield, CHARLES
Fox TO hnKIS. PEAsx daughter Of John j. Tobey Esq
al Of this city.
Standardization Monday evening, July 81, at the
residence Of James Moore. Esq, Brooklyn. H. by the
Row H.. A. Arch e, Capt. ALpszo SsALL, OF Mbrldgo,
Me-. Miss PaERs A. daughter OF Capt. Ira Nash OF Seu-
ben. Me.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Co.. KENTUCKY and Missouri State Lotteries
kESrucRY, EXTRA CLASS 3Iy--July IS 1862
IL, %, 80. Il, ~, 81 II, l3, 81, "a, A., l.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 30-IuIy 25 1862
60, IS. "A, 81, Is. 76 73; IS, n, Al, 81 81.
Circulars sent free OF charge hv al trcssin either
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covn.l Ky. or st. LOUIS No
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
Elegant and Chenp-Com

Prizes Cashed In All Iegalized Lotte-
res Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker No. IL
Wall st. eet, Groom No ~, New York
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

DELAWARE. EXTRA CLASS 297--JuIy 2s, 1862
so, 20, 81, As. l., 2, ~, 80, IL, 60, 81, GG.
DELAWARE, CLASS 235--July IS 1852.
81, IL, :, 81, IA, 73 %, "A, II, z. As, 30.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS Co,
WlimInlton Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Eight Cartcs do Visite for 81, Equal to
the best made
BALcH's, 233 Greenwich street. corner Of Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
Plantation Bjt,ers.-

Cartes de Visite, 8 for 81; Vignettss, A
for 81. Call and examine specimens. III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes Isl Broadway OF Murray street,
New York.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Eight Cartes de Visife for $1.-The Best
n the dty, ut Woods Gallery, 203 Bowery New York.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

| Earnum's Nu-cum.--This ~ the Last
day of the Homan Opera Troupe Performances three
/ and hall past O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Elegant and Chenp-Commend Us for
comfort and beauty to KNOWS Sp"cked Straw" Hats for
summer wear We enjoy It's linz hghn app eciate
It's bccomngness, and marvel mt It's cheapuess. We wise
all who des re 10 endhre the heated keep the head
COOL AMI TIE only fabric thlt accomplish this
the specLlci" KNOXS nj 2l2 Broadway corner OF Full
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Plantation Bitters.-5O cents Cash per
dozen will be paid for all returned Bitter Bottles at Al
Dey street. The immense demand tor these bitters
rendered it mpos be procur. sufficient In the regular
We will ieel obliged 10 all who will what they
may have p Ii. DRAKE 4 co.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
GEN. MElCHER EEFCRE HIS CCUATRYMEN.

Wild Enthusiasm OF Our Irish Fellow
Citizens-A s9ienrfd Aspect for the
Vnion-a he IatIfotism or the Green
Isie Once More Aroused - EIouuent
Speech or General MeaSher-The Union
dust be PIsscrved-The uur.ahs and
'O0tbarsis OF the People, dc SO.
Another and an ovcrwhs ming instance or the deep at
sschment which lh born citizens manifest towards
shs Union was developed last night at the arnory OF
Eleventh. regiment IN tie Of eight thousand
loyal and true Ir men, who assembled there hear
Ir ca ier General II omas Francis Meagher (who has
prominent pl c. the hearts Of his counirymen bothero
and across ths broad Atanc) address them SO great
was the jam Of people In the room that breathing
sxas barely possible, and the gallant General ie the
eject OF The heat In opp essive manner during the de-
livery OF his address. platform erected for the
accommodation r the speakers and other gentlemen.
handsomely decorated with the national coors and
shs glorious "sunbuist" Of Erin. III the .
large CANVASS bearing the TO lowing inscription
In large green letters
HEADQUARTERS
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Bea autlful COmplexiOn.-Laird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving and
lcausyng the complexion and skin Ladies' after using
this deghfu article will have her All druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Beauttf u1 Com SNOW
White Oriental Cream Tan, Freckics &c. and pre-
serves and beau.ihes tho complexion For sale By all drug
gista
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
also Sideboard and Paror Safes silver pate &C. 63
Murray street corner OF College place. T. NJ. PATRICK.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Prof. Miller's Hair Dye-50 cents, Black
Brown the best Sold by druggists. Depot Sc Iey
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, PrescrvAtive
and Wig depot, wholesale and RETAIL No. Astor House.
The ID! IL applied by experienced artists.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Bachelors Hair Dyc-the Best tn tho
world harmles reliable Sold by drug
lists periumers everywhere Factory 81 street.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

No More Gray Hair-Cira ndjen Cele-
bratcd consultation for cmbeshmeut aud
of the hair Office Astor place.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Tru sses.-Marsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss 0ce No. yesey street. opposite the church. No
connection with other truss Office Of Fe
m attendant,
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very form OF Scrofu obsnac Eruption Of tho Skin
old Ueers No. Division Street. New York City, since
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

The following IL imperative statement OF imports of
forssn dry goods New York for the week ending July
"a and since Jan. L.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

SAFES oSO Dds at ouC. tanaIreghtS
IA o00 bbs -four 2 COO bushels wheat. 100 900 shells
c9rn, and Sc 900 b ,shels oats Expnrls-25o0 bbs
-four 1873 0o0 bushels wheat, 23o 0o0 bushels corn
29,0C0 bushels rye.
OMcial Drawings orfne Delaware state
DEL.wARE. EXTRA Class s97--JuIy Is, 1862
90, 20, 81, As, +; 2, ~. 81, x. 60, 81, &C.
81, II, :, 81, IA. Is, %, "A, II, Z. As, 80.
5onN a; NORRIS GO.
Wilmington. Delaware.
omciai Drawings or Murray, Eddy s.
Co.'s krntnca, and Missouri State Lotteries
:, KrsIucSY, ExraA Class 3lg--Jnb Is 1862.
a. z0 kssruexr so s "a Glass s oy 5 lS q 81 sSs g. A.
co. 75 "A, 81, Is. 76 73; 6j, n, Al, 81. 81.
s'' sem ''s0 q 'n''' SukRAY EDDY s'f's Co.
Covn.on Ky. or ST. Louis, No
Prizes Cashed In All Leg,lizrd Lottc-
Tss @a gwen osEpii BATES Broker No. II
Elegant and Chenp-.commend Us for
m exc @ ann mas es
~ oecominsness ani marvel at e oheapness We wise
Ss lie Only s' ~ YrosGWa @ Of sa
str
Earnum's Nuscum.--Ihis ts the Last
day Of the Honan Opera Troupe Performances at three
and hall past seven o'clock.
Herriny's Patent Cha pion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes Isl Broadway corner OF Murray
New York.
Eight Cartes dc vis,to for sI.-The Best
n the dty at Woods Gallery, 203 Bowery. New York
Eight Cartcs do visite for 81, Equal to
BALcH's, 2ss Greenwich street. corner Of Barclay.
Cartes dc visi.e, for 81; vIgnettss, 4
Tor 81. Gail and examine specimens III Broadway
Plantation Bi,sers.-5O cents Cash per
S w r iS ss1 al or s ssd ss
May have 'e '''a AZ "nP WI DsARE sa12 tSe'
Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
also Sdeboard and Paror Safes Tor silver plate. &C. 63
Murray street, corner OF College place. l. NJ PATRICK
Bachelors Hair Dyc-the Best in tho
world harmless and reliable Sold by drug
lists anu pert everywhere Factory ~ Barclay street.
Cri.tadoro's Hair Dye, Pr..erv.tive
and Wig depot, wholesale and RETAIL No. Asor House.
The Dye is applied by experienced artists
No More GRAY Hair,-Gra ndjean's CeIe-
of the hair. Office Astor place.
Bea autii nj Complexion.-Phalou' snow
White Oriental Cream removes Tan Freckles 4c and pro
gistA
Beautirul Complexion.-Laird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has no equal for preserving and
this delightful article Will have no her All druggists
Prof. SIiiler's Hair Dye-5e cents, Black
Brown the best Sold by druggists Depot Sc Dey
Marsh's Radical euro Truss Instltatc.-
s s,sss sansse' Ads.a. sappor
Broadway anl Ann street, under D.rnum's Museum A
female 90 attend on Indies.
Tru.ses.-Marsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss. oce No yesey street opposite the church No
connection with any other o1lce of Fe
male attendant
Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
WAR NEWS.

We have seen no indication of movement OF
either the Lincoln forces our own, on the Poto-
mac the Peninsula, or about Norfolk, or Port Royal
or Pensacola, or New Orleans. Gen. Jackson had
advanced beyond Romuey at last accounts, but tho
precise object of his movement seems not to have
transpired. - @as
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, on the 9th says:
Information has reached this place which states that
the Federal vessels had not left Port Royal. The
pickets report from forty to fifty vessels up Broad
river, and fifteen miles from Port Royal entrance.
On the goth dispatch from Nashville, Tenn,
says: The city continues-ull of rumors in relation
to Federal movements against Forts Henry and
Doneson, but there is nothing reliably known, more
than mas been already communicated. az
Capt. Wharton has been elected Colonel of tho
Texas Rangers In accepting the position he reit-
Grated the expression that Col Terry's death must
be avenged, before leaving Kentucky.
ANorthern paper states: From St. Louis intel
gence has been received that the navigation on the
Mississippi is entirely suspended BY the ice. The
troops being sent to Cairo by railroad but their
advance is materially retarded by the inadequate
means of crossing the river.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
TREASURY NoTEs.-On " Wednesday last, The Con-

TREASURY NorEs.-On Wednesday last, the Con-
vention by large majority, passed an ordinance
providing that the interest attached to the three
millions of treasury notes ordered to be issued at
the last session, shall be stricken out We learn
that about 1925 900 of these Understanding notes
have already been issued by the Treasurer, and OF
course as provided by the ordinance just passed,
I, ese notes will be continued in Gil cuation and the
interest paid on them at maturity. The main
reason for striking out the interest was that the
Banks declined to receive the nterestbearing notes.
This obstructed their circulation among the people
and the Convention it thcaght, had no aiterna-
tive but to strike out the interest and place these
notes on the same footing with those previously
issued If the credit of the State should be as well
sustained by notes without as with interest, the
fact will e gratifying, and a considerable amount
of interest will have been saved.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
Jbs Stanoar1<
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, JAN. a5, 1862.
The Convention.

The proceedings of Tuesday and Wednesday will
be found in our columns to-day.
The Convention was engaged on Thursday in con-
sidering the charter of the Piedmont Railroad and
the charter of the Chatham Coaltieds Road. The
former is the so-called "Danville Connection" This
was postponed until Thursday next on account OF
tho absence of a number of members; and the
Chatham Railroad will come up to-day (friday) for
consideration.
On Thursday, Mr.. Long, from the committee
raised on the subject reported that John Devereux,
EsQ., \. @ NJ, was not deserving of censnre tor
the purchase of certain articles for the State adyer-
tsed to be sold On said day; and that 1t seemed
that many o; said articles had been purchased in
lots by his subordluatcs, they not being ate other
wise to obtain what was needed for the State. 1he
repor, was adopted We will publish it in our
next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

CoNNESpABLE hen We hear of man doing
the :" clean thing" in these money. grabbing and
specua,on-cursed days, We feel like giving him due
credit. An instance Of unselfish and patriotic mag
nanimity was called to our attention some days
since, and We took steps to verify its truth. The
old and popular firm Of Gaines, Deayer & Co., arc
extensive manufacturers of Leather as well as dry
goods dealers. They had an offer some two months
since for all the Sole Leather they could manufac
ture at 65 cents per pound. They declined, and
continued to sell it at II cents Taken in connec.
ton with the fact that this is the only Tannery in
this place which manufactures Leather for sale, thus
enabling them to control the price, We pronounce
this practicat patriotis of the purest description
Had they taken the tempting offer of 65 cents the
Leather would have been carried out of the country
and our own people left in rather bad condition
all honor to Gaines, Deaver & Co.. Let others i,ni-
tate their noble conduct and better times and less
suffering will soon be realized-AsheeiLle Neps.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

= John NJ johnson, of Kentucky, was nominated for
Congress from LIST District of that State who declines
that honor and shows the true spirit that pervades
the Southern heart Of the clark and bloody
ground" lie concludes with the following patriotic
words. Such men may be killed, but never con.
quered: er a
"When was driven from my scat in the Senate Of
kentucky, and had to travel in disguise, and under
an assumed name for declaring in my place that
Lincoln was usurper and had violated every pro-
vision Of the Constitution, and broken every law
that was in his way; and when after my flight I
met my wife, children, and grand children, home.
less and destitute scattered like lambs before the
wolf, one in place, then resolved to identify my
self with the Southern army, and stand by its for
tunes until the last battle was fought and the last
gun fired, and this will do, God helping me. If
we win and | believe we shall, then will rejoice
with you, and other exiles who have nobly sacrificed
all to serve the great cause Of Southern indepcn-
dence. But if We must succcmb, if our cause must
be crushed to death beneath the tread Of the North
man, call God to witness that will be crushed
with it.
am now engaged, where I think I can be most
useful, and so long as those above me think so,
will faithfully serve with whatever ability or ex.
perience possess, the only cause have at heart
but shall remain with the earmy at all hazards, and
serve wherever am ordered"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
The Latest News.

Reported battle in Kentucky letrcen Zolliecfir
and Scbaef-another battle in Missouri-lNorth-
ern troops adrancing upon Paris, Tenn, &c
BY flag of truce at Norfolk on the 22d Phila-
delphia Press of the 2lst received, which gives
telegraphc dispatch from Cincinnati Of the Goth,
which states that combined attack by Gen. Schaef
and Thomas, had been made upon Gen. Zollicofer
at Somerset Ky, in which it is stated they gained
a complete victory over Zolcoifer, captured all his
camp property, took many prisoners and killed and
wounded 275 ofthe Conftderates; among the killed
was Gen. Zolhcofer and Bsilie Peyton, Jr, his aid
The Federals claim to have lost rs in ALL
The same paper also gives an account of battle
with Gen. JEFF. Thompson, at Ironton, No., which
resulted in great loss to both sides. The Fcderas
retreated leaving their baggage.
Both of these accounts are very doubtful. The
strength of Gen. ZoGoffers position does not JUS
tify such result Moreover If the battle occurred
it must have taken place on the 18th or 18th, in
which case it must have been known at Knoxville,
Tenn, carly enough for dispatches to have reached
Richmond on the 22d.
Dispatches from Nashville, Tenn, on the Goth
report ar advance Of or 10 600 Federal troops from
Mayfeld to Fort Henry or Paris, Tenn On the 2lst
it was reported that that number were at Murray,
only 22 miles from Paris. The object it was sup.
pesed was to get possession Of the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad, to cut of communication between
pected at Columbus. ~
No tidngs of the Burnside expedition had reached
the North since it sailed and fears entertained
that it had been damaged BY the storm. We hear
Of no tidings Of the-dect BY way of Norfolk from
Roanoke Island.
The Yankees captured Cedar Keys on the Florida
coast on the 18th.
The Norfolk sDuy Book Of the 92nd says it learns
that Gen Mcclellan was preparing to cross the Po'
tonac, anG to make an carly attack upon our Ines
last Friday was observed 10 Washington IS day
Of fasting and prayer.
Parties from the North recently speak Of tho
growing unpcpslarity Of the war-of the prostra-
ton Of business and general despondcncy.
S-TnE DEarH or ZoLLlcoFrEs CoNrIRMED-
A dispatch to the Charlotte Bulletin from Richmond
dated 2Srd inst, says that Gen. Crittenden was in
command and with eight regiments and six pieces
Of artillery, attacked the enemy in strong position
on Fishing Greek and repuised him with heavy
loss, but upon The death Of Gen. Zollicofer, our
army became confused and lost all their artillery.
baggage, equipage &c The probable loss is sup
posed to be 500 killed and wounded. 1t is also said
that the Confederate troops were in full retreat upon
Knoxville, Tenn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
!, ,eE;.kaaast;s;.,,;,,s.i

Clossr Gfaaas. q AdisselEgsdf shtlcman who
~ sons u ths ArpT, spd who hss visited The
"sezs Of war; writes to Tie FaysttsviIle O6ssrper,
ths foliswiag pliciousohsssyssisns npeo thSsnsas.
ing sde'saha Of the stsyal.hons Gsnsrah q the
newspapers, that our army should move ibfward
and attack the enemy in his ent,enchnents:
Inc Richmond papers very often complainae Of
snd censure the Cealsdsrste Governuoept fon the
monotonous policy Of dezenes which Inns bccn Dur
SUED on the Potomac, aRd are ursiur forward
mcse'neht The writer is Of opinion that our Gen.
erais nave pursued the true course. There is no
doubt but either OF them would at oucs say we can
successfully storm such or such work. with loss
Of 50 many men. The writer asks himself and let
every father put The same question to himself:
Am willing that my sons should Gil upthe ditchy'
Observe, that every post Of the enemy, ss well a.
our own is secured by tho most skilfully arranged
fortfcations. Those which the writer has,seen arc
generally about twelve feet wide and eight feet Deep
One man, in the defence Of such works, s.equal to
ten assaiiants and when the material of our army
Is considered, few parents would be willing that
thelrsons should encounter such odds The enemy,
on the contrary, have an army composed of just
such material as they would prefer to fill the ditch,
We're 1t not for the fear Of defeat alone.z Let US
hope that all fathers and relatives will believe that
our able officers doing all in their power to save
the lives of the gallant youth under their care
Every day that we hold the enemy in check is vic.
tory"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

ENGLAND AND FRANcE.-Our Commissioners have
doubtless ere this arrived at their posts and entered
upon the business of their mission. Their promp,
surrender to the British authorities, will doubtless
quel! popular tumult in Great Britain and Europe,
but the terms in which Mr.. Seward surrendered
them will rot satisfy the Court of St. James, while
the additional difficulties to be settled with England
and France Will We cannot doubt, result in a war
with Lincoln or an ignominous back out
The apparent activity Of Lincoln in pushing on
the war during the winter, indicates the conviction
that what they can do to damage US must be done
quickly, otherwise the interference of European
powers in the quarrel will strengthen our hands
as to remove it out of bis power to do US harm.
/: is said, that the British papers now speak Of
Lincoln's government the "Northern govern
ment, and not as the United States. Of the read
mess of France to acknowledge our independence,
there seems to be no question hehext news from
Europe will no doubt be important
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

AEHs.-The scarcity Of good muskets and rifles is
'iouSy felt at this time throughout the Confeder-
cy. Perhaps greatest lack to end the war speed
lily, is good fire arms. We are, however, of opinion
that no State feels this want deeply than North
Carolina When we had arms they were generously
distributed to other States, but now that the State
needs them it is difficult to obtain them We under
stand that there persons in the upper counties of
the State buying up all the rifles and other arms
which can be found, to carrt tem out of the State
These persons profess to have commissions from the
Confederate government to purchase arms. Who
has seen their authority? Is Gov. Clark aware Of
this, and is it done by the consent of the author-
ties? If our people have arms to sell, we admonish
them 70 sell only to the proper Agents of this State
The State needs and wants them
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
Bounty Tor Troops.

1t twill be seen, by the proceedings of the Con-
vention on Tuesday. that Col. Brown, of Caswell,
has introdu ed an ordinance to give to volunteers
for the war twenty five dollars bounty, in addition
to the fifty dollars offered by the Confederate gov
eminent
We trust that the ordinance will be adopted
The laces of the twelve months men must be
supplied; and the proposition of Col. Brown, if
adopted, will greatly aid in obtaining troops for the
war