davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Prussia.

On tho oil, inst, in the Cha nbcr nr repa"es Couni
Eisaari Sci;oAha;sc 10. naiy agHourcs8 hit Count
Ecrnsorl and Herr Won olzbu K bad cacc, ei her re-
syraions, iic fufhe announce, IN Ge& it.ve an
pcntmcut President Of the III hsry aud Miastef Tor
Foreign Affairs, aadalso hrt iler Won tzarattS had
been charged with the provisional administration OF the
Ministry OF Commerce.
The budget question was still undisposed Of in the
Chambers.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Arrival OF the North American or Cape
Race.
CAPE RACE, Oct. "a, 1862.

The Canadian steamship North American from liver
mol ON the 9th, via Of Londonderry on the 10th inst
passed here at one o'clock this afternoon en- route 10 Que
bec Her news Is anticipated by the Ausraasian at New
u.~
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
EsnlA.


a court martial had been Ii ID fvc soldiers &C the
Italian army who joined Gaiibdi and wara take. pri
soHers Asprontuc. They sera Ghsrgc4 with deser-
tien and treason bearing tate, found
guilty nd condemned 10 he shot. 3hy al appeal
SUPPRESSED, 70 the royg clcintey
The Chevaier Nigia had lei raria tor aris
no bisciSSiorc sasS,''A visit OF i,igier RgaZzi g.
Paris could cniy take place a,if icgotiatous, witch
woad insure success beneficial ~ the attiona
Information having he The govern ncnt that kiiz
zsaln ntrgues were beig carried On T. Swizra d. tn
greatest procmtians were beng taken agltast thci
success
As REGARDS the amnesty to Gaflbad II s.atod that he
said as the decree addressed q pers who
conslcred guilty, and his conscience acquitted hin
OF guilt, he disaailed to the amnesty such
terms, and reserved TO him a lie right protesting
against The Gencyal WIS going to 81 czz.a 10 dee IN
the hotel where his sen lies
To iGd.ee the hungarian lie loSc the Italiaa
vice, Austria sent proclamation granting par
these members the legion wro sha9d ressra Generai
Tgrr Laraug ied and told taso h II .Sd 60 rctUr,
homo that they were ~ lAe ~ t. do 80. lLa IIuga
rGs refused t. a nra and chcercd Gen TGrr. Il is
ed Pa.Gzzi is lot soing TO Paris.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
The Dry Goods TRADE.

The following is a comparative statement Of the i'm.
ports OF foreign dry goods at New York for the week
ending October 2s and since Jsnuary1:-
For me Weck-- 1850. 1851. 1862
Entered at the port...s1 ,o51073 455 2os se5 ,i4o
Thrown on market 80. e45,9OO Oil 6A 83s asa
Since Jan. l. ~
Entered al the port 80 654 49, 9o2 40 500 323
Thrown on market SO 1891 $40 80 1886 sss b25 02
nv the above statement II will be that the goods
ssiarsA ~ tlrH Segt We past week, "a well " the
The New York herald., 1862-10-25
Zoo ing two TRANSPORT vesscis which at this moment
in the Gulf Of Mexico

France.
Thesnothly returns "a the Book of France show &c
ccse ID The cast hand a. tArty and two-t thirds
mi o. frafes ana mcgeise ia tie bills discounted
hesriy sixty mil ans. @&N &aM
fhc imfo 81 Ind reiaiaci u f. Cloud.
The Hnalcia report of Al Fpa i, fgbiished, aud is OF
aesisfacosy nftage Il Fcnt ssys seine adoption or
The istres profnsei TO yoar Nyiesy January last
has erabcc me 10 draN ~ o Daee of 1866 Win
plus IN tho revenue q S&-ytif trt.c lie res 1T OF
the irs SIX mouth o. JSD2 cohf with tie first SIX
Of 1851, Increase & e1egvO rH,cs The rcve.
SCI 70 be eXpectea dine 5sz viii cnab.e Us 10 pro-
vde IN 1868 fer nv sup iO0pntary eases caused by
inc heSican expedition = TIE 4ius,e Coatiaues:-.I
can confidently state tta, iAs atlyitg o The pubc
revenue and exgeniit y assu ct gr 1853 7" an, he
meratos The source wb sce lty ~ fforlded.
u rs rom ms st3v.pelt tli tbs iiiancia yelr OF
]. 62 wa or AID 70 til li,~N1rt mer deacI.s ~
LIQUID whole financial statement Igsiy- he summed up
lallows:-9ha aMsunt iae ecucils previous T.
1872 h been rcdGced b. 10, NG co .scs. The ba.ge
for 1852 viii moi show deficit. ne yea 1873 i CON
melce with reserve which esllna tea so 000 Coo
francs, which destined e. pruvfe Tor events
NJ ~ ~ concludes hy gvi.g assurance N i the blaget
FOR 1854 VIII contain no arrangements loM TO cause any
increase IN taxation.
Tie Clusicr de- Dimrache had received second
wa ming.
me Hoarse, on the 10th instant, VS. heavy Renies
clesed az 7f.90
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

ySTANTED-A T0uEG GIRL. NOT OVER IS as, cIlIDS
~ nurse must have exrerrtce and reference from
last employer. Apply sfter 10 O'Clock 4i3 state st.,
Ri
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

w competent 70 COOK do houseceaiinc and wash with
good reference have comfortable la;ion. only three
IN fa;iily wages beiai Apply 1T la9 West 3Ita St. be-
tween It'll and 9th AVS from 10 o clock A. M.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

yITAETiG-.crcsK HANDS AT lord ( TAgLORS,
w corner Grati \ Chrys'ir Streets
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

ErANeED-A WHALE OPERATOR on cnofER
W Iakcrg sewing tra isiae. Nho understands the
bulin- neffecty. Al ply ~ 81 gl.eckeg s..
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

ysrANrE0--AE OPERATOR OK GROVER Z RATERS
W sei.g e.ne Tor as nsina. AZ y AZ 81 ati ct.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

ySTANTFD--A CoLORID WOMAN, 10 DO CEREBRAL
w ha.sa@ ok plain ocoFing for small family;
neat, and cnsc wen r.conl oicd: wages s5 per
month. Aprly NJ % I.is,nsstan t., Erooslyn.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

WI krASrED-A YOUNG GlRL 70 TAKE CARE or n
W CAl aa, du plan ng. Apps al l0i Lexington
ay., before o'ciocs.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

~~~~~~>>~9~>,lI-7 r.s.c--.. -
/yoMPANY T. list REGIMENT THE MEMBERS Or
this company requested TO meet the committee up.
pointed 81 The meeting on Thursday the 10th nsts Ms
"' JNO. EENRY FRICE, Chairman
NEW YORK NATIONAL. GUARD. THOSE " WISHING alsUl
IN 10 io,n new company organizing 70 " atacnel
70 the thirty (37 regiment New rork NAuonsi
Guard under experienced onicors areaay mooms comn
rerimeat box sel Post oace, stang age.
height occupation sIsA residence
5;..,I,v xr af Rs 1T COMPANY X. sEvENTY.FIRsT
ny n a.. are ordered 70 meet a. the srrnory ~ one
o'c,oct NJ an Monday the eth instants Tor annual In
enec,,or T,j belts and
Asves. BY srdcr, 0EVRGE N. TAiRQHILD. Captain.
The New York herald., 1862-10-25

{svANTE4)--AS OPERATOR on GROVER & BAKERS
~ machine Tor dirssr.akiag. &lpiya q 81 fth s..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07

BRIGADIER GENERAL CRIrTENDES. - General
Crittenden has been severely censured for the sur
render of Muriree>boro. and undoubtedly some
body Is to blame for IA transaction that has cast
dlscredit upon our arms. 1t is not well-nOr is
il just to form hasty judgments OH such matters.
liz l. better always to wait for the facts, and in
this case they should be brought out by search
lug mitar- investigation. We are informed 5v
Dr. Mullen of the a5th Indiana, whose opporiu-
mites of knowing all about the affair we're much
better than any one AT distance can have, that
Gen. Crntenden not to blame.
DR.. Mullen SAYS that General Crittenden had
Just ken command, and that he a,riv, d at Muir
Ireesooro without hs baggage mp equipaSe.
lie found a bad feeling existing between The 9Th
Michigan and the 81 Minnesota, the post reg
iment>, that carried 20 such extent that
they would not encamp together. He inspected
the lines the day he arrived-it was OF the even
ing OF that DAY the attack made-oTdered
the concentration OF the troops, and enloined up
the commanding officers of both corps the ne
ceSsity of strengthening their pickets tie gave
them all neediu orders TO prevent a surprise. and
retired TO a lodging in town. As he had no other
quarters 10 go TO. The surprise was complete,
50 far as he was concerned. and lie hurried
away by the rebel advance without any chance
10 resist. The surrender was made by Col. Les.
ter and we are informed that the officers lay all
the blame ON the Colonel. They excuse General
Critenden with one voice.
This much We saw on the authority of Colonel
Mullen without any desire intention To pre-
Judge the matter for in times like this. where the
lives and liberty OF so MANY OF our nObleSt SONS
are at stake. officers who seek high positions
should be held To a strict accountability for reck
leSSness or neglect
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
From New York.

NEW YORK August 6-The Commercial SAYS
that an important feet expedition consisting OF
one little steamer and IA few picked men has left
one of the naval depots and will be heard from
in few DAYS.
Admiral Goldsboro and Fleet Captain Case
have asked to be relieved from present command
Rumor saws that Captain Wilkes will take Colds
boro's place and Captain Porter, of the mortar
fleet, will be Flag Officer OF the naval forces before
Richmond
The Post Processes TO have reliable information
from Richmond that the entire rebel army never
exceeded $50 900 effective men from the Poto-
mac the Rio Grande- The forces before Rich
mOnd reach at the highest but l20 900 men, OF
whom ONLY 80 900 " ere on the Peninsula durin z
the memorable seven days, and of whom $1,000
only we used against our TANKS and exposed
points
The rebel loss on that occasion % 600
killed and wounded Richmond, since, has been
vast hospital.
The Edinburg sails this afternoon for Liver
pool taking $500, 900 in specie
Gen. Arthur has just returned from Albany
where he has been consulting Gov. Morgan, and
has now gone to Washington.
From reports received here to-day the military
authorities are confident that no drafting will lie
necessary to fill the quota of 800. 900 volunteers
required OH the 18th of August.
The Rainbow Hotel, 100 William street. was
destroyed by FIRE this morning together with a
number of other buildings. Two men were bad
ly injured and two are missing. Loss 500 900.
Two persons dodgers in the hotel, were burned
to death.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
From New York.

NEW YoRK, August 5-Wm. H Webb, the
well known Union ship builder, has contracted
with the Government TO build a steam ram 20 be
covered with 8 inch iron, to have two revolving
towers like .he Monitor the bow to be covered
with = inch iron, and to have a solid iron ram
half the length of the vessel. Price 81 .225,
600
The Tribune says:
From inquiries at the Quartermaster Generals
Office. We are informed that - 900 men have
already been enrolled under the call for 300 900
volunteers
Til commander of Gen. Hatch's brigade
in Gen. Banks's corps is Gen. Butord OF the dra-
goOns. and for some time acting as inspector of
cavalry.
\ letter from Harrison Landing says:
General Hooker has received his appointment
as Major General.
letter from the gunboat Paul Jones. dated
July 25th. gives the report of an assault on a
rebel battery in Ogeechee river by the Paul Jones,
Unadla, Huron and Magic They shelled the
work for two hours, nfctng serious damage and
receiving none.
The steamer Jersey Blue has arrived here with
Newborn, y c., dates to the % inst.
An expedition under Col. Hickman. of the
9th New Jersey regiment, proceeded to Young's
Cross Roads. at the head of White Oak river
where they had skirmish with party of rebels
and completely routed them Col. Hickman.
Surgeon Woodruff, and three privates. were
slightly wounded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
IEEFoNTED sEFkEssrf roE ma DAiLT sTATF sENrIsKL-
Noon Reports.
w A = III L u @ TON NEWS
AFFAIRS on THE PENINSULA.
~ H8 EIBIcL DEFEAT.
Mcclellan assumes the Offensive.
SO TIL ER N EwS.
REBEL VICTORIES INAIABAMA
SOUTHERN NEWS
REBEL VICTORIES IN ALABAMA,


WAsHISGroS, Aug. 5.-The following officers
have been dismissed from tie service: Major
Gen II. Richardson, of Michigan and Capt. W
I. Banks, of kentucky.
A special TO the Tribune saws:
liz Is believed here that very important move
ments are about to take place affecting the for
tunes of the campaign.
Gov Morgan and Thurlow Weed arrived this
evening The Governor says that New York >
quota of volunteers will be raised by the end OF
next week.
The following are our latest advices from
SpeuyvilIe:
Eight prisoners have just been brought in from
Madison; three of them had been in the rebel
army at Richmond.
Loyal blacks coming into the lines in great
numbers in the direction OF Stannardsvile They
are of very superior class, and will make excel
lent teamsters
scouting party yesterday found between
twenty and thirty negroes in irons about twelve
miles from Madison in nearly starved condi-
ton They say that they were caught while try
ing to escape to our lines and placed in irons.
\ special to the Times says:
Though the rumor has not been current on the
streets, well informed circles full of stories
about movements either progressing or impend-
ing in McClellan's army The President is cited
as authority for the declaration that the present
week must bring us stirring news from the PENN
sula These are the alleged reasons that the
state of affairs is too critical to permit any pass
ing to and fro through the lines even by military
men.
The heavy draft by Government is variousy
regarded in Washington, but the prevailing sen
tment is approval
strong feeling of confidence succeeds the
Encouragement of the past month.
Ii is question whether the draft applies to
this District.
Ii was months ago believed that through rebel
ources in Washington the enemy was in constant
receipt of important knowledge not generally
known. Only a few Government officials whose
patriotism is above suspicion can now receive in
formation the improper disclosure ofwhich would
prove detrimental to the best interests of the
country.
Gen. Burnside, il j. believed has reached his
new field of operation, and may soon by an act of
his own announce his locality.
There is authority for emphatically denying the
truth of the statement that Secretary Seward has
made remonstrances against the presence in the
Gulf of Mexico OF powerful feet, nor has any
other such action represented been t-ken in
the premises.
The preliminary report of the census will be
printed and ready for distribution in the of
week.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
STATUTESOP INDIANA.



The ssesod vsisns ef xs-rA ssvs, Hs.s ss.pcs
ton q Indiana Statues hes ,ss spDssrst ~. ~sssos
completes their wors its nsesszssi szses,,os ~
crediisbls and The skill learning sp1 labor vL,c1 sss
editors have bestowed q. tie hixhrst praise.
None haf learned. ssni ls-ysrs eoaa have protsoss
such work
The second volume embraces al the puhe statutes q
Indiana nov in force upon the Subjects Which relates
and the s all excepting the a. the regular
extra sessions of the Legislature. n T. sss excel
lence % the compilation that ali existing ON
subject collected together plscs In th~s>
volumes; that tire reader glance ell the
legislation in force any subject Take, for
ample, the q lisa. organizing Courts q Common
Fea--,he editors publish the At large and they also
print In the form q the pages containing
this statute. all the smeBdsfory which have
been passed up TO this time. And they have done Of
all the other contained in revision Of lisa.
The editors have ADDED much the value these vei
umes-especiAlly the LASTLY the copcas and learned
with which the volumes abound. These iDti
cate much labor and legal Aeumen. They furnish In
concise and form. with all the sdpdcsrons Of
Supreme Court the-e These stjatics-
tons being very the references them
the volumes under consideration viii be q great value
the lawyer and indeed all persons concerned In the
administration Of justice. The edsors have also referred.
made ON statutes similar 90 ours.
An excellence q these volamcs be overlooked
the fun and index appended each. In Ddi
ana there has been good index 10 any volumes Of
published by authority. This provoking defect
has been completely rcmedied the volumes under
view and these indexes viii greatly tighten the labor Of
all who have occasion to look inso
This Is the frs, time that private enterprise has
tempted the publication Of Indiana The
tempt. 1 DO not doubt. will be s1ccessfal. and yin
duly reward the learned editors and enepizng pxbsh.
els Every lawyer WILL eours purchase volusne
and every clerk sheriff and Justice Of the peace Of the
State. will find It to his advantage TO own them
DAVID N'DoSALD-
Indianapolis, June ), lSc1
The foregoing no,ice by Judge NclAosAIB. Of GAVE
IokDs Compilation Of the Statutes o. Indiana, de-
signed puff Of the work. bot Is an unsolicited
mendafon Of the ability. accuracy, and completeness
with which these volumes have been prepared.
The second volume which has just issued from
the press being delivered subscribers rapidly
possible This edition Of be found
cesiy 10 every lawyer justices u the peace and county
officers in The publication of the work Is
private enterprise and the publishers only hope Cor
it prepared. The volumes contain about 1900
pages Of natter nearly double the quantity embraced In
the revision 81 1854.
The price of the work - 80 per volume 80 90 for
the volumes. Orders addressed the subscriber vii
receive prompt attention. J. J. BINGHAM,
Jun, 7th ls62. indianapolis. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
southern News.

LYNcHBuRG, August 30.-A dispatch to the
Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July
18th, says:
The gallant Major Bailey, commanding four
companies of cavalry, in all about 100 men, sent
to the rear of the enemy by Col AcCouland.
stormed Summerve on Friday at daylight, and
killed and captured the entire garrison including
the Lieut. Col. commanding named Starr, three
other commissioned officers and sixty two non
commissioned officers and privates. Not being
able to bring away the stores, Major Bailey burn
ed them.
The Richmond Enquirer has the following dis
patch from Savannah dated the 18th:
At Genesis Point yesterday morning an engage
ment ensued lasting several hours, resulting in
the repuse of the gunboats. 1t is thought one of
them was considerably damaged The quarters
of the fort were damaged by shells. Nobody
hurt on our side
The Richmond Examiner of the 81 inst. has
a dispatch dated "Tupello, July 30th,'' which
SAYS:
Information received at headquarters states
that Gen. Armstrong, with the cavalry OF the
West, has taken CORTLAND, Alabama, capturing
$50 prisoners. and six ears. Our loss was two
killed and eight wounded.
The citizens of CORTLAND are frantic with de-
light at our appearance.
Our next destination is Chattanooga.
Three Yankee Captains and Lieutenants,
captured. arrived here to night.
Gen. Armstrong; official report states that on
the 2sth. he attacked the enemy st CORTLAND
and took 1873 prisoners. The enemys loss was
three killed and two wounded. Our loss |. He
also captured six wagons with horses and equip
ments of four companies, and a quantity of sup
plies, including 800 bushels corn in sacks. The
depot telegraph line. bridge and trestle work
were destroyed.
Gen. Armstrong defeated the enemy at Queen
Creek on the same day, taking fourteen prisoners
Rosecrans's division is at Tuscumbia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
CAUTION.

The markets. full of limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCuES, :, which are
in most productive OfpOstve injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, ao- aug profit themselves Ask for AID
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'
which by long experience haveproved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and testi
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence
the affected pats the sedave and soothing effect to the
lining 1.-THE windpipe into the Pull
monsry irritation and relief in Coughs, Colds and
the various which public speakers and
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07
From McCicilau's Army.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAc, August
6-The Army of the Potomac has again as
sumed the offensive.
The reconnaissance made Yesterday under Gen
Hooker to Malvern Hill, White Ok Swamp
Bridge and in the direction of New Market and
Richmond, was in every respect = complete sue
cess The troops LETT camp about dark night be
fore last. arriving at Malvern Hill at o'clock
Yesterday morning. distance Of ten miles. Here
they encountered two regiments OF infantry and
a battery posted behind earihworks. Fire was
Immediately opened on them by Capt. Benson's
battery and a section of Capt Robinson's. The
infantry was not engaged. The firing lasted
about three hours, when the rebels ingloriously
fed BY the river road holly pursued by our troops
who succeeded in taking one hundred of them
prisoners
The loss on our side at this point was three
killed and eleven wounded Captain Benson had
his thigh broken by piece OF n shell. The doc
tors think his lee can be saved.
1t Col Gamble of the 9Th Illinois Cavalry
was severely wounded in the breast while driving
in the enemy's pickets. Col. Averill. with 500
cavalry, took the Quaker road to White Oak
Swamp bridge; here they found the 10th VirgiLil
cavalry drawn up to receive them. charge
was Immediately ordered, which broke the rebels
lines, when they fled. Col. Averill followed
them three miles, taking IS prisoners. without
losing a man. Gen. Pleasanton, with force of
cavalry, took the New Market road, on which
portion of the rebels were reircating. he fol
lowed them TO within a short distance of New
Market, when meeting two brigades OF rebels, he
fell back. bringing over 80 prisoners taken on the
Newmarket is ten miles from Richmond.
This ended the operations for the day when
the troops went into camp on Malvern Hill.
Gen Mcclellan who went to the scene of ac-
ton early on Yesterday morning has not vet re-
turned.
Three thousand. of our prisoners will arrive to-
day from Richmond in exchange for similar
number sent up on Monday.
Everything is quiet on the opposite side of the
river.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-07

WAsHISerox, August GA treaty Of CON
merce and navigation between the United States
and the Ottoman Empire Is officially proclaimed.
Il is marked throughout by much .bcrality. To-
bacco snd salt. however, are not included among
the articles which ogr citizens are permitted 20
import into the Ottoman dominions, but as
compensation to their prohibition. no duty what
ever in future shall De levied upon them. when
exported from the Ottoman Empire by citizens Of
the United States
Six persons were recently arrested on the Rap
pahannock while engaged ia shipping salt and
other articles. in great demand in the Richmond
market, across that river for the benefit of our
enemies. The prisoners we're remanded TO the
old Capitol prison
A special TO the Post saws:
Reports from General Pope's headquarters say
that the rebels are concentrating Their forces az
Gordonsyie with an evident intention 20 attack
Pope
Several Governor of the loyal States, including
Governor Buckingham of Connecticut are here
IN consultation with the President in relation to
the new orders for drafting.
he printing OF the new ones and twos treas
ury notes commences to-day
Gen. Wadsworth left suddenly for Harrisburg
by last evenings train. He was a. companied by
one aid. His mission is not definitely known,
but II j. regarded OF great importance as he
went at the instance Of the War Department.
special TO the Herald says:
Eleven arrests were made at Fairfax c. II on
Friday last of parties known 10 be Secessionisfs
three of whom were charged with having in their
possession horses branded L. 5; the balance
were charged only with treason. and arrested in
pursuance of Gen. Popes Order No H. The
parties were all conveyed to Manassas, where
they will have an opportunity OF proving their
loyalty by subscribing the test oath and return
ing 10 their homes, or else be conveyed across
our lines
Last week a man naned Jackson was arrested
in Pottsylvania county, Va, and brought up 10
the city and sent to tie old Capitol
McCracken is engineer in the rebel army;
and il Is said laid out the plan of Fort During,
on the James river, and superintendent its con
structon He had obtained furlough for ten
days, and while visiting Fredericksburg was cap.
tured. He had on his person number of letters
from various prominent rebels, among them a
characteristic one from ex Governor Smith of
Virginia.