davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

THE Rebellion.
i Prize money has been received at this ofice for
Badger. Jacob Hcncy, w. s. Pcntony, Thos.
Brady, Thos Kennedy, NJ. Pendcrr, John
Brooks, George Keating Edward Robie j.
Brown, Thos & Lawlor Thos. Seaton, Chas. 8
Byrnes John Lyon, A. Smith, John
Carson, Samuel Martin, VIM. Ste1ins Wm e
De breea, AStonio Manrer, N. Thompson, James
Dc Slys, Joseph Mcbride, Thos Wade, VIM.
Dawson John Mills, y. II: Walker, George
Durham, James Murphy, Chas. ID. Ward, james
Gallagher John c. Norris, Is. ID. Young, Chsrle
frixc lists arenow being made for the officers
of the following United States vessels
Brooklyn, Dart Powhatan, Sumter
Constellation, Marion, r. X Cuyier, Wanda q,
Corwin, Mohicau, San Jacinto, Wabash,
Dale, Mystic, Savannah and many others
JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker
mo. 10 Nassau street, N. r. opposite The Post once.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
SALES AT AUCTION.

UCTION NOTICED. d. CAULKINs co, AUG
~ WORCESTERSHIRE AND UNRESERvED sALE
OF ELkGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THIS DAY wednesday, at II O'Clock precisely al the
superb and costly Furniture Paintings satuary and Works
q Art rosewood Drawing Room Suits elegant seven octave
xanofos, Airrors Velvet Carpets &C., contained In the
residence No 20 West Fourteenth street. between Eighth
fon Of the public this sale being the largest and richest
assortment of Household Furniture offered at auction this
season The Furniture all made for the present owner
and u complete The whole will be peremporil
and absolutely sold without reserve.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
French plate back ladys Table nsid with
mother pearl rosewood Centre Table, satuary marble
top; full suits Of Drawing Room Furnitureelegant Tete
a-ee Sofas, two Aym, two Reception and eight back
Chairs carved rosewood frames and covered In three color
I'D satin brocade or the most expensive descrpon two
Console Tables nlsid with buhl and tortoise SHELF Brocade
and Lace Curtains French plate Pier and Mane Arrors
Vases richly decorated marble Satuees Of the Sea-
nons Artistic Bronzes representing Night and Morning. Fan
DORA Painting Poetry Music, Crusaders &c Antique Lava
Vases from Herculaneum and Pompe ebony Gard Table,
Viewed Carpets Rugs Turkish Easy Chairs bronze Clock
runs month; OIL Paintings by Rousseau, lnman, Hun
sngton, Cole, Legrend and other eminent artists:
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE.
carved legs and case flushed all round
lnlad with pear Music Rack, rosewood Stool covered IN
embroidered Cloth Cover, Books and Ausic Hall
rosewood Hstsand, Ocoth Stair Carpet Chambers,
story-Rchy rosewood Bedsead style Louis
XIV; Bureaus and Commodes to natch Wardrobes Dress
ing Toilet Tables Shaving Stands Bookstand, Couch
Beds and Bedding decorated China Toilet Sets, Mirrors
Dining Room Furniture of every kind Tea Sets, Silver
ware, Ivory Table Cutlery Dining Table &c No postpone
meut.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FoR ALBANY
III Troy tho North and West leave Chambsrs street
and II A. NJ, and 3:l5, and 1915 L. N.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany Troy, Nor a and West
Winter arrangement, commencing Monday, Nov A. 1851.
FOR Albsny-l0SJ A. NJ, Express Mall Train from Tweny.
syth street depot
FOR all local trains Tine Table
JOHN BuRcEJLJ,, Asyslsas S,perntsndsnl
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
PROPOSALS..

DRoP0sALs FOR s2Sl0ov CENTRAL PARK IN
Il provement Fund Stock OF 1876"
Scaled proposals Will be received the Copptrotrrs Of
fee until Monday tne tenth day Of February 1884,
O'Clock T. NJ. whom the viii publicly opened
whole any part OF she of hunGred aud fifty
sand dollars OF the Central Park Improvement Fund
Stock authorized by IS OF the 1850 and by
Ordinance of the Common Council approved by the
or, October ~, 1861.
The sad stock will b.sr interest al the rate OF sir DC,
per apnum PAYABLE quarter yearly and the principal will be-
redeemable November l, $50.
The proposals will state The amount Of sock desired and
the per hundred dollars thereof the
whose will he required depoat
the Chamberlain the city within days after the OPEN
ing OF the bids the awarded 10 them respectively In
cuding the premiums on the same.
On presenting TO the Comptroller the receipts OF the Cham
beain for such deposits the parties will he entitled
ceve certificates for equal amohus OF the par value Of
stock, bearing interest from the dates OF payments
Each proposition should be sealed "prorc.
sails Central Park improvement. Fund Stockn the
enclosed IN second envelope addressed 90 the Comp
trolier
Tho right 20 any all Of me bids II con.
sdered necessary protect the OF the
city. ROBERT T. HAWS, Comptroller.
CrY NKw YoRK, DsFARrssyr or FigArcR, t,omplroi.
er's Ofncc. January O 1855.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
A MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
"A. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PAINTINGS, STATUARY, AND

Many costly OF Art at public auction.
4t4 SALE PEkEMPTOEY,
Commencing on this day (Wednesday). Jan. ~ at IL
o'clock the elegant residence AZ West Sixteenth street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
8even octave rosewood PianoiOre.
Rosewood and black walnut Suits,
Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers.
Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Sevres and Dresden China Vases
Pier and Mantel Mirrors.
Oak Buffet and Extension Table,
Bookcase. Etegeres. Centre Tables
. China Glass aud Slverware.
Shec1eld Table Cutlery Table Linen,
Rosewood Chamber Furniture style Louis XIV.
Drawing R0oms-Rosewood Suit covered III blue and gold
brocael do in green and gold; Tete aTee Sofas Arm
Chairs oval back and reception Chars rosewood Etegcrcs
satinw0od plate glass DOORS Encoignures Centre Tables
extra large Mane Mirrors three bronze and 0rmolu
Chandeliers imported Marcott elegant embroidered
Lace Curtains Console Ta5es Cabinets antique Vases from
Pompeu and Hercuaneum artistic Bronzes, representing
Cheya de Marley, Hamlet Rembrandt Ruben's Crusaders;
Deverny artistic Clock month; black
walnut Hatstand Velvet Stair Carpet ChambeIsBrus
sels Carpets rosewood and mahogany Dressing Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Commodes WDrlrobes, Lounges, Arm Chains
Sofas covered in hair CLOTH Spring and Hair Mattresses
Feather Beds Blank, Shee5 Counteranes Oval Mirrors,
ble China Tea Sets elegant ruby sal
Glassware PaIfan marble Punch Bowl Silver Dinner and
Tea Service 6alyer Fable Cutlery Napkin Rings also Fur
Niture OF servants Basement and Kitchen Fur
niture House for sale et inquire OF the auconeer
n B.-Strangers wishing attend this sale take tine
Fifth Avenue Broat Sixth avenue cars and at
the AsOr, St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels which will
tecnth street Competent persons will be In attendance to
pack, ship the goods.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
"A FURNITURE, by virtue of chattel mortgage.
Sale rain shine

This "wednesday afteraoon, At O'clock by RUSSELL
wEsTCOTT auctionees large and beautiful variety Of
Household Furniture, at house No. 152 West Twcnyrst
street. Seventh the whole to be perempoy
sold to the hghe bidder for cash. consisting elegant
Cood Pianofore with marble top Music Cabinet Stool and
solid rosewood Paror Suits in French brocae costly
wood Egcre SILK Damask and Lace Curtains Velvet Rugs,
valuable Paintings Turkish Lounges with yoaire Chairs
match rosewood Centre Pier and Sofa Tables rich Chande
lers magnificent French Parian and Lava Vases Rrorze
Clock costly Prlor Ornaments Corner Etegsres Gold and
Iandscan0 Shadea
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

A s. RICHARDS, AUCTIoNEER.-6oO CASES BOOTS
IA. Shoes and Brogans, at auction. by RICHARDS
WHITING on Wednesday January q 1T I0ys O'Clock, At
store Coran street, comprising general of
morning Of sale.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
SALES AT AUCTION.

WIN WOLF, AUCTIoNEER, OFFICE ~ JACKSON
w street, will sell, Wednesday, jan ~ at l0 o'clock,
the OF Grocery and Liquor Store No.
1856 Hester street. consisting Of elegant
LiQuors.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

DRYANTS MINSTRELS,
ID MECHANICS HALL. l72 Broadway,
Above Grand street
MONDAY Jan. 20, and every night during tho week,
BLACKSMITHS, JUBILEE, LORD LOWELL.
AFRICAN POLKA,
Campbell LESLIE Fowler, Hilton and Gould.
the popular vocal qusrtettc In Songs Chorusses "a
Horn Florence, Peel Gettings, Neil aud Dan Bryant,
the favortc Comedians in their Plantation ComicaIes
OTHELL.O.
Othello. Dan Bryant Desdemona Eph. Horn
Doors open at 81 curtain rises at IN Tickets 70
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

vrYrrr pO OSTTTvFIY CLOSE SATURDAY, JANUARY 40.
w ' Tvv EXHIBITION or GlGNOux'S
W INDIAN SUMNER IN VIRGINIA
Al aCHAUS NEW GALLERY, 7ts BROADWAY.
A. sslor Is cents. Open from p n NJ W bP.M
VYENRY sCHRdSDEas GRAND VOCAL AND IN
~ srutnensl Erbibilion Concsrn At Doiworths Han,
broadway Wednesday evening, Jan ~ 1902, Of pupils
frup Muacs Institute ard kindly assaled by MadaI
Schrelner Ktonfed Mr. B.. Hartman and the Singing go
riet, Emphlon CH. lIEINEMhN, Director
NrEwAnK LIBRARY u ALL.-oN MONDAY, JANUARY
~ AZ HERMANN the grsa Prratidgsieur, viii Awe his
frs al only performance IN Newark Admission 0contx
Reserved seats 70 corts Extra Gale Of seats
saturday
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

GEORGE COOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
VI of fine House hold Furniture, this day n o'clock at
saiesroo M Bro adwny tromovcd for convenience saJ
consisting OF paror Suits, brocnde brocae plush and
hair cloth SUPERB Parior Etegeres Secretaries Music Cab
nets C,nterburics Centre Fancy and Work Tables Library
and Secretary Bookcases rosewood 5l,ck Chant
Der Suits oak Chamber Suit Library Dining Room Suits
Sideboards. Extension Tables. Lounges Easy Chairs &C
making elegant stock Of first class TO The
highest bidder for cash.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

THE GREAT CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL; ia sso,nw.v
CONTINUED SUCCESS
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
THE POPULAR VERDICT NIGHTLY RATIFIED.
We. weather or dry, the puo,ic still ihrouE
THE GREAT CANTERBURY.
Vt rs THE PEOpbE'S MUSIC HAIL.
AND THE PEOPLE WILL SUPPORT Ir.
CROWDED HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES
CROWDED. HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES
Nightly testify that Que
MAMMOTH COMPANY
is The only one ia the city thar meets with the public appro
SEE OUR LIST UF STARS
w. ARAlNGTvN,
the greatest living representative of the pecuiiae ani
Ecccntricitics Q; the Dariies OF the South.
THE CIIFFORD SISTERS
whose delightful rendering ot the popular Songs and Duets
of the day hss stamped hem the greatest yosts OF the
day.
NILE MARIETTA EAvEL
(Late Premier Dsnseuss " the ksgeis.l
A. M, uERNANDEl. Mas KATE HARRISON.
SIG H. ABECCo. MILE. ADELAIDE PRICE.
DICK CAHRDLt MISS FANNY WILSON
GARRY DE MOT. MISS SARAH.
w. N SMITH. MILE. ADELE
PAUL BERGER. MILE. CAROLINE.
BYRON CHntSrY MISS CHARLES
FRANK SPEAR MLl,E. SuUrhINE.
ASHTON AND ROGERS.
GRAND CORPS De BALLgr
NOTICE
The fsvori,e Comic Vocalist
Il. STEWART
II engaged, aud will make his brst appearance
ON MONDAY NEXT
TIE GRAND RAyYr rANTca,wy
will shortly be produced p style o unparaecd spendor
EObEl.r FOX, Agent
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

THE aaIErIEs. n,o,,w,v s,.
slsi f. s% f$s, srls
uP. sTAiRs. Tf srHiRS UP sTAfRs
AHEAD. AHEAD. AHEAD
AHEAD OF ALI, IsBECtIE CALUMNIATORs.
AuEAD OF ALL IMPorENT sCRIBBLE RS
CROWDED HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES
H9sEs H9gsEs k9WBED k9WBE H9Ts
Nightly attest popularity with the masses
Study programme II you want TO concentrate
Of all that rare ard excellent In the Pecdisres OF
TiiE BEST NEGRO COMEDIANS.
THE MOST COMICAL OF COMIC SINGERS
TIE CHAMPION GYMNAsrs or THE PROFESSION,
THE PRETTiESr LADY WATERS,
THE MOST INTELLECrUAL LADY WATERS,
THE MOST 0BLIGlNG LADY WALTERS.
Although our severely criticized
We Increase Ia favor with the puJc rs our nightly receipts
prove and cordially invite all the respectable portion OF
The 10 visit This invitation does not include
those scurrous penny alncrs who continually sAing
WILKINS MiCAwBER.
Waiting for something turn up The attractions offer
during the present week uuequaed IN the annals OF
THE GAIErlES
TIE 0AIETIES
TIE GAIErIES
TIE STAR CONCERT nALL OF TME WORLD.
THE STAR CONCERT HALL or THE WORLD,
fce within the reach OF also
enable the artisan well ss the member Of Upper Ten
upon stage of the klnd-we only charge
SSHHsEs SHSEs SHEs !; ;SEs$s SES$s SES$s SES$s
B-The Manager n returning thanks 20 his numerous
friends for their liberal patronage OF the past week. beg To
them long they favor him with their pre-
sence--bis motto win be-NIL. DEsPERANpUM
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

eleven elegant Mattresses marble &ashsands,
wood marble top Dressing Bureaus Chamber Furniture
suite in haircIoh comprising two Sets 81. Chairs anu
Arnlcars; Sofa Bedsteads Rockers French Flower
Vases Fancy Tables superb Beds and Bedding Gilt Mirrors
Comfodes French Toilet Sets French and India China Tea
6es Gobltts French Pxes Decanters Wines, Preserve
Dshes with variety OF China and Glassware Silver
Spoons, Forks Casers Cake Baskets Silver and Ivory
Knives, &e Sale rain snne. Catalogues house De-
of nurchasers
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Az SULLIVAN STREET-MRs RoEDER Owes
~ true and wonderful information on all affairs through
NE and gives urky numbers for the lotteries She s the
only and palmst In his city Remember re.
dcnoc, 40 sullivan street,
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

1nS BowERv NEAR BRoOME sTREEr-MhpANE
100 WlDGRR, Clairvoynnt aud gifted Spanish lady un
wells The nyste OF futll love, marriage absent friends
sckne-s prcscrbes medicines for all dsesses tels luuty
numbers, properly lost or stolen, kc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-14
Rebel GuerrilIas lin kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, July l2.-The train due at six
last evening, did not arrive till near midnight.
The passengers report that Morgan's cavalry
have been within seven miles OF Cave City,
and left there, 1900 strong, for Lexington,
announcing their intention to visit Louisville
At New Hope, Nelson county, at eleven
o'clock last night, party of the Both OHIO
regiment, under It. Col. Moore, encountered
400 rebel cavalry, under Jack Allen, halt
mile south of the railroad. After brisk tlre
Of musketry for twenty minutes, the enemy
were routed and fed. There were no federal
casualties. Blood along the road was found
by the skirmishers we sent out, but no enemy.
Later accounts say that these guerrilas
burned the town of Lebanon, and robbed the
Commercial bank located there. Telegraphic
communication is perfected, but not over the
Lexington branch line, which will prevent us
from receiving further particulars tonight.
The federal reinforcements moving in the di-
rection of Lebanon, could not have arrived
there until after the destruction of the place,
but they are in hot pursuit of the guerrilas.
PHILADELPH1A, July ia private dispatch
relative to the fight of the 9th Pennsylvania
cavalry, says ;-"LoUIsvILLE, July ll.-Mai.
Brown W as not in the fight, Major Jordan was
captured, nine rebels were killed, and three Of
our men slain.
LoutsvrYL E, July l3.-Rumors have reach
ed here that Morgan's guerllas, $500 strong,
in tw o squads, are at Harrodsburg and Dan
vile, destroying pr operty and stealing horses
Gas idarable excite ment exists in Louisville
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-14
War News via New York.

=
NEW DIRK July IA private letter from
newport News IN the Post states that Burn
sldes troops, numbering several thousand,
nave landed there. 1t is rumored that Ma
gruder Is moving down the peninsula.
letter received to-day reports the death
OF Col Charles OF the Tammany regiment
4zd New ork, few days after the capture
by the rebels. lie was wounded in the groin
wmle at the head OF his regiment.
Advlces per steamer Mcclellan, state that
tlle reDels nave completely INSTRUCTED Mobile
pay ana also dug ditch entirely around the
city; It's inner bank being defended by breast
WORKS ana batteries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-14
Fighting in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, July l3.-Between three and
four thousand Georgians, Texans, and guer-
| rillas, under Col. Forrest, attacked the 18th
Michigan and Sd Minnesota regiments in
| Mumtreesboro, at an early hour this morning.
| There was desperate fighting, but at P. NJ,
the Michigan troops had. surrendered. The
Minnesotians were strongly entrenched, and
cut the enemy to pieces terribly with Hewitt's
Kentucky battery, repulsing them with great
slaughter in three charges.
Flags of truce were sent in by Forrest, de-
manding their surrender. Col. Leslie replied
that he could hold his position a week The
railroad track was torn up, but replaced. An
attack on Nashville is not improbable. Col.
Leslie is reported falling back on Nashville.
The cannonading was heard. repeatedly here.
Col. Boone has arrived with several compa-
MES.
LATER.
NASHVILLE, July ia special dispatch to
the associated press says Murfreesboro' has
been taken by the confederates, who are
mostly Texan Rangers under Forrest but was
shelled by our battery (Storms'.) Report
says it was the 9th Michigan regiment which
was captured. The Sd Minnesota, with the
battery, were holding out at last accounts.
Brig. Gems. Duffield and Crittenden, of Indi-
ana, are prisoners. lnere Is great excite
ment in Nashville, and an attack is expected.
We will give the best fight possible, and, if
compelled to yield, will shell the city. A
battery is in position for that emergency.
The city is filled with rumors about the
fight at Murfreesboro' to-day. The most re-
liable reports confirm the statement about the
fight having occurred. The following articu-
lars are given About o'clock this morning
a large force of rebel cavalry under Col.
Forrest composed principally of two Georgia
and one other rebel regular cavalry regiment,
drove in our pickets and assaulted the town.
The 9th Michigan regiment, Col. Park
hurst were surrounded and captured. Gen.
L. L. Crittenden of Indiana, and Gen. Duff
field who had recently arrived to take COM
mand of the 23d brigade, were made prison.
ers; also, Lieut.. Barry, commissary, and
Lieut.. G. H. Irwin, acting assistant quarter
master. The Sd Minnesota, Col. Leslie, and
Hewitts lst Kentucky battery, made a gallant
resistance. Their bravery is beyond praise.
They saved the railroad track and bridges,
losing but few men. The rebels destroyed
the railroad depot and other property includ-
ing the telegraph Office.
The town was being shelled by Hewitt's
battery at last reports-3 P. NJ. to-day. For
rest is not expected to make an attempt on
Nashville, as he will find work enough for
him to attend to before approaching the city
By reliable accounts he has 5000 cavalry, but
no artillery or infantry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-14
From Gen. Pope,s Command.

WARRENToN, VA, July 13.-Gen. Hatch's
command entered Culpepper, yesterday, and
attacked and repulsed about one hundred reb-
ell cavalry said to belong to the 9th louisiana,
killing one, wounding five and taking eleven
prisoners. Among the latter was a lieutenant,
who, a few hours before, was seen in our
lines, and German who had three times be-
fore broken his parole. Our loss was three
slightly wounded. We captured two horses.
WARRENToN, July 13.-The policy of con-
centrating and consolidating the scattered
armies Of Virginia, under Gen. Pope, has
already developed good results. For many
miles the territory has been cleared of rebel
partizans who previously were continuously
annoying our outposts and trains. All the
army officers and men are delighted with the
consolidated command.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-14
Enlistment Meetings.

SPRINGFIELD, July l3.-Another rousing
war meeting was held in this city last eve
ming The City Hall was crowded to over
flowing, over three thousand citizens being
present, and the greatest enthusiasm prevail
ed. Spirited addresses were made by judge
Chapman of this city, Col. Bullock of Wor-
cester, Hugh Donney, and others. Twenty
two thousand dollars were subscribed by a
few wealthy citizens for the purpose of in
ducing enlistmeuts, and the amount will be
largely increased. Seventy-tive dollars are to
be given to every volunteer from this city, in
addition to the government bounty and the
state aid. The neighboring town of Westfeld
pays bounty of one hundred dollars. Sew
eral of our wealthy citizens have pledged
their last dollar to carry on the war to a sue
cessful termination, and all classes are put
ting their shoulders to the wheel in real ear
nest. The full quota from this vicinity will
be raised for the war, and more if necessary.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 13.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held in City Hall, last evening.
to promote enlistments. Addresses were
made by Gen. Howard and others. Resolu-
tons expressing confidence in Gen. McCtel-
Ian, and recommending government to pay a
bounty for volunteers, were adopted.
LooKPoRT, July IA meeting of the
citlzens OF TINS village was held TINS evening,
at which resolution was passed requesting
the governor to convene an extra session OF
the legislature for the purpose Of appropriate
ing moneys to aid in the enlistment of vol.
unteers. Committees were appointed to pro.
coed to Albany and urge this movement upon
Gov. Morgan, and proceed to the adjoining
counties to solicit their cooperation.
BosToN, July l2.-Large public meetings
were held tonight, to aid enlistments in Cam.
bridge, Roxbury, Brookline, Somerville, NAL
den and West Cambridge. In several Of
these, and other places $75 are to be paid to
each volunteer In West Cambridge, 1925
At Cambridge, professors Washburn and
Pierce, II. II. Dana, Jr., DIR. Palfrry, and
others made speeches. In Roxbury, Lieut.
Col. CHM, of the 9th regiment, Rev. DIR. Put.
nam, and others, spoke. With such an i'm.
pulse enlistments will be brisk