davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
United States Circuit Court.
Ref,nra Hon Iudpa Shinman

ArGusT 1.-The Grand Jury brought in bills Of In
dictment against Abraham y. Haight and Nelson Evans
Tor destroying latess in the New Lebanon Post once
The Grand Jury then adjourned to September l5
Fcrnsniino Dimanchia, convicted Of murder, Wa
brough. up for sentence.
Mr. Edwin James said he intended in this case, which
Of great Importance, 10 move arrest Of judy
meat, but be was not then prepared. He desired an
early day.
The Court set the matter down for Thursday morning
at ten O'Clock.
Mr.. Jcachmsscn applied for the discharge Of James
Ward, who detained as a witness against man
named Charles Norvie 1t appears that Norville WAC
discharged rcm custody while the witness against him
kept prisoner Counsel also moved for tho usual
per diem compensation to which witnesses entitled.
The witness had been arrested without warrant, and
merely upon the authority Of Of the Marshals On.
The Court could not discharge man who not
rested under the warrant Of the Court except wYi2
OF habeas a man held in custody without Tho
authority OF the Court would not be ente9
10 any compensation or witness fee.
Mr. Joachimssen then handed in application for wrA
Of hsbeas corn1s.
Adjourned 10 This "wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
PrrsnnniEnreIlfr,ncr.

Hon. Edward Bates Attorney Gensral q the United
States aud family arrived IN townyestefday, anil
capying apartments IN the Metropolitan Hotel
Rev. a. =. Potter, Of Troy: cuyer Van vcchtsn, q
Albany; Marshal Brown and party Of Washington, G. h
Wilbur, oC Rostoa: 0 u. Burrows Of china and H. r.
Bishop Of Cuba, among the arrivals at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday
Major Mason o: the uri,cd states Army; Captain Gray,
Of Louisville O. W. Cochran and j. w. carp OF WASH
inston, are stopping at The Metropolitan Hotel
W. $. Franklin, Of he United states Army; N r. Vail,
of Newfoundland r. Nogel, of Paris; T. y. Matthew'S OF
New York. and r. r. Ives, OF Providence, r. L. are stop
ping al the Breyoort House
The following were among the arrivals at the 81.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday:-iion Gausha A. Grow. OF
Pennsylvania Hon. T. p Grant, Of oswego; ". D. Stone
and family, and Green Clay, Of Kentucky !. Mocrhead
and family Of Poupsylvanls j. T. Cochran Of Pttsburg;
J. r. Armstrong o. Virginia H. G woodruff, Of Buffalo;
T. L. Peck Of Nashville, Tenn and Major Geldiugs aud
Lieut.. Foot, &c the United states Army
NIX. Rweroyk. ~ london: II scroder and wife, Of
New York: Mr. Butcher, Of Hanburg Mr. Raittick. NJ
vienna: X. Hcgs aud Mr. Icnncburg, of hsrlln Mr..
Kramer, of Baden baden; y W Andrews and family, CT
Philadelphia, and Felipe dc Gocouria of Ceta stop.
ping at the Clarendon Hotel
Bripsdcr General Strong II Cairo, IN. Hon A. J. An
doraon, Of WashiGgton Hon. Il. ~. sshtp aud G. 4.
gadrlsn. OF CGctlsti Hon. Henry Nilsson, OF Massa
chusets, H. L. While an wife, OF syracuse M Real, ~
Chicago; 1. rruyn, Of Albany; y. M'tmpn, az og1cns
bnrg and nr. Fitch and vile, Of Newtown, we've among
the arrivals al tho As,or House yesterday.
List Of Americans registered at Gan Co. IS Amerlc
News Rooms, 10 strand London, England, for tho
ending August ., 1so2--Hudson G. Wolfe, New YORK;
Robert J. Burbank and wife, Albert Ballard, Georgo e.
johnson, Boston Rev :. VI. Tying. Jr T. X Biley. Jr,
New York; O. Pitt Maine. Harnnd Cortas Pnitdslnii;
s. A. Main, Now York, Jas :. Hggnson, Boston, Ste
phen Climber Philadelphia u. Thompson, Kecnc N H.,
Asa Cushman, Providence r. u T. MaeIarlsne chicasei
j. y. Huger san Francisco; Thos. Bilor, H. Wiiams, :.
Jessurn r. Ber,ine, W IT, Morrison New York; 7. ".
Jenkins Louisville, Ky.: : pannly. New York u. W.
Pratt. Worcester Msssi Mrs. D. NJ >earncy and daugh-
ter, 81 LOUIS, Rev. A. cuylcr 7. s. ahln Naw York;
Iiyfcu Bodo west lndcs Rev &. W. wilton and wifss
Rey. W T. sabine, Rev. s. FoHdmsn, New York;
Msrk w. watson, isbur4, "a. Charles Mayo, snbilees
~ r. Y. iot.cn haf kastmood, o'goss-.sic, N'r.i
Archibald " Grinlng, San Freucsco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

RECRUITING Torn OF GENERAL SIcKIEs THE
SPIRIT OF THE STATE.-General Sickles has Just
returned from a recruiting tour in the western
part OF this state, along the line of the Erie
Railroad, and reports great success in his mis-
sion and great enthusiasm for the war. lie
says that the State with the exception Of New
York city, will have furnished more than its
quota before the appointed time of the 800, 900
volunteers called for. The reason why volun-
teering has not been so successful in the city IL
that in the raising OF the $4,000 men called for
by the President In the beginning Of the war,
and the half q million Of men subsequently
voted by Congress, New York city did far more
than its share Recruiting for the army, too,
during the last year has been chiefly done in
this city. Then, on account Of want Of employ
ment here, owing to the stagpation Of business
arising from the war, . large portion Of the
population removed TO other localities. But
now that Archbishop Hughes has taken 90
decided stand for the good cause as he has
done at Dublin and Cork, and that the church
is throwing her weight in the scale Of the Union
there IL every reason to believe that the volun.
teering will receive new impetus in New
York, and that the Irish alone will Gil UP more
than half OF the quota demanded from the En-.
pire City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
Gail for the New York Democratic state
Convention.

|rI ALBANY, August 10, 1861.
The Democratic State Committee met to-day, ana
issued the following call FOR State Convention
This committee having az full meeting, held on thu
9th day OF July last resolved that the democracy OF New
York stand ready to unite with all patriotic citizens,
without reference to former party combinations who
agree Ia sustaining the in the prosecution OF
the existing glnst the rebellion by all the means
within the power Of loyal people, for the purpose Of
restoring the Union as 1t was and maintaining the
constitution 1t is, and having declared il
purpose calling the State Convention to invite the
operation OF all citizens the simple but distinct
platform OF the constitution the Unon and the enforce
ment OF the laws
The Undersigned reiteratng and carrying out these
views hereby call convention Of the democracy Of the
State OF New York and Of al In favor Of such coOpcra
ton 10 consist OF ORC delegate from each Assembly dis
trct, TO at the city of Albany the 10th day Of
September next at twelve NJ to nominate officers 10 be
est at the next general election and TO transact such
other business as the Convention may deem expedient-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

produce have been little short oil $l2,0Oo.00o.
Fortunately, our present harvest places vs. In .
position to be able to meet any demands that
may be made upon us from abroad. is one
of the finest and most abundant that the coun-
try has ever been blessed with, aud seems 10
have been specially s.ss by Providence to de-
feat the hopes and "a eaiations of those who
looked forward to see the rebellion aided by q
scarcity Of gold among US and the pressure of
financial distress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

TREASON CLrxATIc.-General Butler has sup
pressed the New Orleans Picayune for speaking
disrespectfully Of the national government and
the Union generals. Why are not the Tri
bu,e and the Post with their coadjutor Wendell
Phillips, called to account for playing the same
game? The only difference in the offence that
we can 500 is that hgre at the North 1t il deirg
mischief by Encouraging enlistments, whilst at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
Recruiting in the state OF New York-No
Draft Probable,


Reports received at the Adiutant Geaerais oihce to
night show that thirty Thousand mon are already en-
roled last call for three hundred Thousand ve
untesrs In addition those recruited for regiments N
the Held The most favorable reports received from
all parts OF the STATE relative enlistment and is CON
fdently expected that the quota under the last ao may
be furnished without resort to the draft.
The first regiment under the last call for volunteers
COL Ven valkenburgh left Eira to night for the sea-
Of war. Tho Albany regiment numbers 100 men,
and is under orders to march on the 10th.
The State order regulating the draft will be issued To-
morrow.
UIIoA, August IS, 1863.
The new Oneida county regiments Is full with soms
hundreds to spare and another regiment be flied
within two weeks In this county By volunteering Re-
cruiting for the old regiments Is very brisk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
Rowing Mat ches at Philadelphia.

FEILADELPIIIA, AUGUST 70, Ibuz
Tie rowing match between Ward, Of Newburg, and
HaumiN OF Ptsburg, off in the Schuylkl to-day.
Hamill in sixty yards ahead sculling three miles
in twenty-five minutes and half The race to-morrow
is for the championship, distance FIVE miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
ID TO this "wednesday morning,


CHoKRp DEATH While EArSG.-Wilism Hines, . NJ
tive Of Ireland, aged thrtydye years. choked -
Death yesterday afternoon by piece Of meat lodging h
his throa, while eating his dinner Coroner Wildey held
an inquest upon the body.
ForSp DRowSED.--The body Of an unknown man In =
nude state found floating the water at the foot q
Twentythrd street yesterday Deceased IL supposed -
have been drowned while bathing. Coroner Ranncy or
dercd the body he sent to the dead house Bellevue
Iicspta for identification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

The Sou b, under TIE igiiant rule Of Butter. it
caD work but little harm. Is treason purely
climatic This uneven mnnner of dealing wi'h
it would lead to he inference thas-te yegioa
in which it is uttered gives il its complexion OF
crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
Burning of u Cotton Mill.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 10, 1862.
Sroeders print works in East Greenwich consisting Of
machinery and nearly twenty buildings, valued -
$4,000 and containing 1000 pieces of print clothss
valued 100000, destroyed by fire this morning
The goods were insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
Large and Enthusiastic War Meeting In
Louisville. XIV.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 13, 1861.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Court House last night. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted urging the City Councils to appropriate seventy
thousand dollars for bouniies to volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
The Pcnnsylvania Militia.

PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1862
United States Marshal Milward was to-day commits
stoned by the Governor to make enrolment Of the
militia OF the State in the Eastern district, and Hon
Alexander Murdoch, Marshal Of the Western district has
received similar authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

BRAxcH TrEGgAru OFTcE has been established by tho
American Telegraph Company the Merchants Exchange
News Room Nos - Pine street connecting with
Tie general Telegraph Vee. 135 Brcadwly. al the Offices
NJ t,ts clsy aid Tie 1Ytd stafas. The will DO greas
cuny zen euca L. onr merchants and business mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

BUFFALO, August 10, 1889.
Enstments for old and regiments progressing
rapidly, and tile number daily increases. There
about Ave hundred at Camp Morgan in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

OUR GRAIN ExponTs-The London Times
congratulates its readers on the fact that the
present British harvest will render it indepen-
dent of foreign exports and enable IL to keep
Its gold at home. Now this IL directly in con-
fict with the statements Of the Economist and
the Mark Lane Express, the great English agri-
cultural authorities, both Of which report q
falling off in IL, both in quantity and quality.
From the Continent the reports are far from ia
vorable so that the demand upon us for bread
stuIfs promises to exceed that Of most former
years. For the last three weeks our exports in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

cHRisTYS OPERA HOUSE. 5s5 Broadway --ErHroPIAs
SoNcs DaAcEs, kc.-DoUsLx RKppEp Roox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

BARNuMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy-GEs
Ton THusp-CoN. NurT-LEARNEp SEAL HAPPY FAMILY
4c ~ ali hoafs. WIDOW or PALkRAo, afternoon and
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5I4 Broadway-ErHIopr
SONGS. DAscRs. kc.-UsIoS ARMY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

HfrcucoCK's THEATRE AND MUSIC HALL Canal
sirtel-soNes, DANCES. BURLKsqUEs, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NXONS CREMORSE GARDEN Fsrrteenih street and
StSth Weale--orEEl, BALLET fRoMEHApr CoscERr
EQt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

NAIETIEs CONCERT HAIL. DO Broadway -DRAwrNa
Ro0n EsTZkTAIaaEArs
PARTISAN CABINET or WONDERS, sos Broadway
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. TIL 10 T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

meut or arr. Ind Tired thousand volunteers n
ne eryic. Ell aggaAn - aHa hsbi.l tlis
- arc promises ile scsl9 mastering u three
hundred thou.aad additional lighting mnn, from
draft upon Tie militia Here we have posi-
tive assurances Of success. The rebellion will
be put down. Within the last fortnight the
prospect before US has changed from doubt and
dependency TO confidence and enthusiasm
among orr loyal States and people, because Of
these late efficient and energetic war measures
of the government Under these encouraging
measures we have the reinforcements already
raised to enable the Army Of the Potomac and
the Army of Virginia to move forward in ire
sistible strength upon the rebel capital, and the
country expects that General Halleck will draw
upon these three hundred thousand new volun-
teers accordingly, and without delay.
1t is prejudicial to our good cause abroad
and gives false idea of the comparative
strength Of this rebellion, to be over and
over again compelled to confess our infe-
riority of forces in this, that and the other
important battle. The great secret Of success
full war is this superiority Of numbers at the
right time and place. We have the numbers,
aud we rely upon General Halleck to use them
on every occasion henceforward in an over
whelming pressure upon the enemy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
MemDhiS News.

We have very late Memphis papers. We
make few brief quotations of matters Of
especial interest.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 9th says;
The Geographic news from Richmond is
painfully significant. Mcclellan seems to
have been preparing the same fate for Rich
mond that Butler and Porter got up for
New Orleans.
The Avalanche is very bitter on the run
away rebel Congressman, who fled from
Richmond. The Avalanche says:
The Congressional stampede from Rich
mond had a very depressing effect, and there
were not few who affected to believe that
it foreshadowed an early evacuation of the
State. This policy of evacuating is nearly
played out. We have but precious little
more territory that we can spare. Indeed.
we have not saved all that we need.
The Memphis argus of April 24th, say s
he Confederate loss at Shiloh was seven
thousand killed and wounded.
The Memphis argus of the 9th, in an
article on gunboats, says:
Thus far, it must be confessed. our at
tempts with gunboats on the river have
been a disgusting fzzle-nothing more.
nothing less. The people know it, feel it,
and so does the Government.
Gen. Bragg has issued an address to his
corps of the "Army of the Mississippi -
He proposes to defeat Haleck, and "open
the portals of the whole Northwest.
A correspondent of. the Memphis AUa-
lanche, of the 7th, says that 80 per cent. OF
General Bishop Folks army were killed
or wounded in the battle of Shiloh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
Foreign Jews.

HALIFAX, May "a.
The Niagara, Capt. Stone. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. arrived this evening.
Rumors of the threatened Intervention In
America continued in circulation, and dull
ness and decline in cotton is attributed to
them.
The Paris correspondent of the Meas,
writing on the 1st, says it is positively sta
ted to day in official circles that French
and English ministers at Washington have
received identical instructions to attempt a
moral Intervention, exclusive of any idea of
forcible Intervention, in the hope OF putting
an end to the war. 1t is said that certain
conditions will be imposed on the South, hav-
ing for its object the gradual emancipation
of the slave.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
Flour Mills.

We will soon be as we'll supplied with mills as
any part of Kansas, if not better Britton &
Faucets mill, on the Neosho, one mile north OF
town, is doing excellent work. aud good deal of
it. It's capacity is now f25 bushels per day. and
another run of burrs is to be added in week or
two. Soden's mill, on the Cottonwood, one mile
south of town, is progressing finely, and is to be
ready by the time the new crop comes in twill
be fine, substantial Observation-Disclosures of sol
id masonry, and machinery of the best that can
be got for money. 1t is water mill. Armor &
Films mill, across the Neosho, two miles from
town. and the Haworth mill, six miles up the
Cottonwood, are both old stand bys. At Neosho
Rapids, twelve miles east Mr.. Harvey will have
his new -four and grist mill in running order ear
ly in the fall and four miles further down the
Neosho, at Hartford, is to be still another. Bully
for us I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
Philadelphia, May 8. 1862.
What FOrney Thinks of the Democratic
Address.

What Forney Thinks of the Democratic
Address.
No more emphatic admonition of the pur-
poses entertained by the leaders of the pres
emit Democratic organization could have been
laid before the American people than this
extraordinary production. Not single
word appears in this address in favor of a
war for the maintenance of the Government,
or in opposition to the rebels who are tight
ing for its overthrow. Is it not amazing,
in such crisis, while nearly seven hundred
thousand freemen are Offering their lives as
a sacrifice to the fag-while hundreds of
families are mourning the loss of their hus-
bands, fathers, sons and brothers, and with
the record before their eyes of the mon
strous atrocities perpetrated upon the wound =
ed who have fallen into the hands of trail
tors, and even upon the dead bodies of those
who died in honorable battle-that distin-
guished gentlemen, protesting to represent
large portion of the people of the United
States, should deliberately and coldly refuse
to say that the war in which we are now en-
gazing is just war, and that 1t is being
conducted to preserve the freest and most
generous Government in the world e? The
bravery and the skill, and the moderation
which have extorted from foreign hostile
nations expressions of establishment and
praise, do not awaken a single tbrob in the
breasts of these fourteen Democratic mem
bers of Congress1'-Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
Lyon County

Il now one of the largest and best counties in the
State. 1t is bounded on the north by Wabaun-
zee, east by Usage and Coffey. south by Green
wood and west by Chase and Morris. 1t is 80
miles long and from % to "a miles wide. contain
ing 1913 square miles, or 1852 quarter-sections of
land, or about two-t thirds much as, the great
little old State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, God bless herD Of the 1859
quarter-sections of land, we doubt whether there
is q single one which will not, with good and
judcious husbandry, support family in ease
and comfort.
Mr.. Assessor Thomas, who has nearly finished
his work, informs US that the amount of taxable
property will not vary much from a million of
dollars. Pretty well we think, fora five year-old
county. Everybody seems to rejoice that we have
got rid of the abomnable old pro-slavery, bor-
der ruffian. traitor name of Breekinr id9e, which
no good Union man could speak without feelin 6
as though he needed glass of water or "suthin"
to rinse his mouth, and that we are henceforth,
and for all time, to ear the honored name of the
devoted and heroic LYON. If our good friends
in Cofey, Woodson, Davis, Atchison, DC, only
knew how much better it seems, they would hold
with US and solomon, that "a good name is rath-
er to be chosen than great riches" On the whole
we are quite persuaded that there is not county
in all the West more worthy to perpetuate and
and hand down to posterity the name of the Hero
of Springfield than this same, of which Emporia
lie the county seae-situate midway betwixt the
Neosho and Cottonwood, like
Fair Damascus, on the fertile banks
OF Abbaua and Pharpar, lucid streams"
of which blind Milton sings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24

Communication from ParsOn BrOwnIow.
At Mr.. Brownlow's req uest we give he
low communication received from him and
published in the Cincinnati papers. He de-
sires the editors of the West to do him the
justice TO publish the communication, that
the public may not be imposed upon:
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Ascher & Co., of Indianapolis, have
brought out small trashy book. in cheap
form, purporting to be my Life. Speeches
and Addresses" connected with my trou-
bles among the Sec. ssionists. This is DO
gas production, doing me great injustice,
and by no means reporting me correctly,
either as to my history or speeches since
came North. am now preparing gen
uine book of the kind, and will have it out
in few days, published by Geo. w. Childs.
of Philadelphia. Apologize & Co, of Gin
cinnati, are the publishers for the West.
caution the public against the bogus con-
Germ. as shall at once commence legal pro-
ceedings against all concerned in vending it,
as well as the publisher.
W. G. BRowNLow.
PbiIadalnhia Nav g 1882
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
of which blind Milton sings.

There is almost certainty of an album
dant fruit crop in Kansas this season. The
extreme warmth of the weather for the past
two weeks precludes the danger of any more
frost The lateness of the spring has kept
the fruit buds back until the weather has
become fairly settled. and the absence Of
high winds has permitted the blossoms to
mature into young and healthy fruit Veg
citation of all kinds, is coming forward. and
large numbers of orchards which have un-
tilnow been too Young to bear. are new filled
with blossoms We shall be much disap
pointed if we have not this wear. for a new
country. an abundance of all the common
varieties of fruit-TopeEa Record
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-24
The Atlanta (Gsorgia) confsaeraey of

The 4th inst. says:
Indications point strongly to a battle
coming off at Corinth at an early day,
which, for magnitude of the forces engaged.
will eclipse any that ever transpired in
America. Our Judgment is that the Yam
KEGS have nearly $50. 900 men. Beanregard
is well nigh fanked on all sides. He has
an immense army, but not so large as that
of the enemy. 1t were idle to conceal the
fact that we have some fears for the result.
There is such thing as being utterly over
whelmed with numbers against which we
can provide no remedy.