davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Died.

Asx-On Thursday, January 0, JANE ELIZABETH wife OF
Josiah Ask in the 32d year Of her age.
The fricdds a the family are respectfully invited TO
tend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock
from her residence 90 Ninth street between South
Second and Third streets, Williamsburg.
BAILEy.-On Friday, January l0,J. FLOYD, only child
Of Henry W. and Sarah J. Bailey, aged months.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, without further notice,
from the residence OF his parents, 224 Broome street,
tn Sunday afternoon ut one O'Clock.
BoGug-On Friday, January 10, of consumption LOUISA
NJ low Of Thomas Bogue in the 5sth year OF her age
The relatives and friends and those OF her John
H., Thomas and Charles A., are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from ST. stephens church corner Of
Broome an Chryste streets, on Sunday afternoon, at
half past one O'Clock.
BRAnx--At Hannhem- the Rhine, Germany on Mon
day December % 1891 after short illness, Mrs ELIZA
BRAHx, wife OF Augustus H. Brahe, Esq, Of New York
BoKrum-At Flushing. on Friday, January 10. Of
SUMPTION IRA b. W. BoERuN aged q years and months.
The relatives and friends invited to attend tho fu
neral on Sunday afternoon at half past two o'clock from
the residence OF his grandmother Whitestone avenue
BEo-On Thursday January o, NICHOLAS BEIo. In the
The friends Of the family also these of his brothers in.
law Peter Peck and Peter Barlow are respectfully in
v,tcd 20 attend the funeral from his residence No 473
Fast Houston street. Sunday aiternoon at O'Clock,
without further invitation
CIovxpY-On Friday morning, January 10, PATRICK
CfowEay, native Of county Carlow Ireland, agcd A
years. 80,
attend the funera from his late residence, Thrtcth
street near Tenth avenue Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock His remains will be inferred in Calvary Gene.
terry.
CHARrEss.-On Thursday, January o. Of liver complaint
at S. Vincent De Pauls Hospital Eleventh. street MHAEL
CmAmEs native Of the county Letrm, parish Of Cloonc
| aged SO years.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
attend the furnera this Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock, from the hospital.
Durry-On Friday January 10, EDWARD DuFry
His friends and those Of his brother, James Duny arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dencc OF his brother No. 405 East Ninth street. this
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, without further in
vtaton His remains will be taken 10 Cold Spring foi
interment
DyEa-On Friday, January 10, at Hunter Point Ions
Jslnpd HENRY CnAMEERrAIN the beloved child OF Thoma
| and Harriette Eyer, aged years.
His remains will leave on Saturday afternoon at on
| O'Clock, for intcrment In Greenwood Cemetery.
| ELulcrr-In Ureenpont, on Wednesday, January 1
after a thort bui severe Illness, SARAH JAM wuuroc
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

again heard Union music, and how the notes
transformed them into soldiers again. Consider
how greatly music relieves the ennui of camp
lfe Remember how weary feet are lightened
by a gay marching tune. Think how much
better man fights to good music, and how
sweet it is to hear, with dying ears, the anthem
of ones country mingling with the approach
ing melodies of angels. Until Gen. Mcclellan
introduces our army to the true fighting music
of the enemy's cannon, let us have the brass
bands. Rebellion may as well be played out
musically while we await our advance.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
NTnrr1eef.

DhBroN-MrLHAnE.-On Wednesday, January g. ut the
residence oil the BRIDES parents, by the Rev George
Brophy Mr.. MICHAEL DALTON to Miss MARY Ann MUAnARE
all OF this city.
DAy--0 BRiEN.--tm Wednesday evening, January S,
by the Rev Dr. Lathrop at the residence of the brides
aronts 1872 East Twevtieth street, the Row tEyRY s.
DAY. OF posdam, To MARY eldest daughter Of Terrence
O'Bren. Esq., OF this city.
JoIINsToy-SHKRwOOp.-In Sing Sing Wednesday
January 8, by the Rev. Wilson q; Phrancr Mr. Jcuy H.
JOHNSTON of Newark, N,J to Miss FANNIE A. sERwo ID,
Of Sing Sing
by Rev DR.. Parker, &c the FoJrth Presbyterian
church. Lieut. j. SAVAGE, United states Marine art-
lcry TO Mrs. ANNE L. VASl,ENssEIAKR all OF this city.
Fortythird street by the Rev. Horny Fox Henry Angus
us WEx TO RUTH CAROLINE nAS -iER.
wnIcirr-AI plKToN.--On Wednesday. January s, at
Trinity church. Norhicd, ~ H., by the Rev NJ. A. Her
rick, RICHARD WRIGHT TO ELIZA AriEroS both OF Leicester,
England.
YARyEII--WooiwoR On Tuesday evening. Dccemle e.
81 1861 by tho Rev James Mille, Mr.. WILLIAM YARNEI
to Miss ANNA wooDwoRIH, all of this city.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

OrrRA-Mr. Grau has concluded on arrangement with
tho directors OF the New York and BROOKLYN Academies
for two nights representation of opera at each house
during the week. The operas fixed upon for Brook
yn are tho "Barber Of Seville and the "Traviaa,
which will be given on Tuesday and Thursday, and ON
Wednesday tho ''Traviata" will be performed In New
York Miss Kellogg will make her appearance for tho
st in the role OF violetta, in which she said TO
have taken great pains TO perfect herself No dcniivc
selection of piece has yet been made for New York.
These performances only experimental the ar.
rival by the steamer of Marotzek and his troupe
when IL is probable that arrangements win be entered
into for prolonged season of opera.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Arrival and Movements of Gen. Rose
Grams.

Brgadier General Eosccrans, accompanied by Major S.
w. Crawford his Inspector General, aud Lieut. b. Kirby,
his Aid Camp arrived in this city late Thursday
night. His family have for some time past been living
at No. West Thirty first street, whore the General
stopped on Thursday night Yesterday no removed to
the Bevoor House, whore he will stop during the time
he remains this oity lie visited Gen. Scott yesterday,
and was greeted with much warmth. Gen. Scott spoke
in high Of the important services which havo been
rendered TO the country by Gen. Rosccrans campaign
Virginia In tho afternoon he visited Brady's photogra
rhic gallery, where a large imperial photograph and
ccys de ,isie were taken. Gen. Rosccrans will remain
In this city until Tuesday next.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

suffers pay him twenty-five hundred dollars per year
and he does not furnish cent such olcer known
10 the law Another sutier was appointed inside the
brigade Another man appointed sutler to seven
regiments, and he making seventy five thousand
dollars year, underetting the whole thing
ar. CAkliE, (Union), Of Va. moved to recommt the
Dl with instructions TO abolish sutltrs and furnish
tobacco ration.
PENALTIES IMPOSED UPON SENATOR'S.
Mr. RICE, (opp) OF Min, gave notice that he should
oiler resolution that five dollars be deducted from the
pay OF every Senator who did not to his name
when the yeas and nays were ordered unless sick or
Adjourned till Monday
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Latest War News from All Points Of the
Country-Map Of Gen. Zolheoffer's Position on
the Cumberland River-Interesting Intelli-
gence from the south-Impostant News from
Europe, &C., &c., &C.
The mail steamship Northern Eight Captain Tinkle.
paugh will leave this port at to-day for AspnwalI
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half past ten o'clock this morning.
The NEw York INSTRUMENTATION for tire Pacihc--con-
tanning News from all Points Of the Country giving de-
tails Of the Progress of the War Map of the ntrenchcd
Position of the Rebel General Zoicoer the Cumber
land river, the heights he has fortified what
they command Interesting Intelligence from the South
The Latest News from Europe; Reports of the Recent
Prize Fights in New Jersey and record Of all important
events that have ranspred during the past ten days.
will be ready this morning, at eight O'Clock.
Single copies in wrappers, ready FOR mailing six cents
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

MASTER W. b. PArEs CoScERr-This talented young
pianist gives his farewell concert at Dodworth's Hail.
Broadway this evening. He will be assisted by Master
bernardo, the Juvenile volinst and by the popular
calist, Madame Brinkcrhoff.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

BnlmOrnl Boots, So SO, for Ladies', Mt
CANTRELL'S S13 Broadway between Eleventh Twelfth
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Trusscs.-DInrsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses Shoulder Braces and DR. Wadsworhs Uterine Ee
vatora superior article No. vescy street, Astor House.
opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

A Pure TObaccO.-YcllOvv Bank T0bac.
co.Goodwn's PuR Yellow Rank Tobacco. all
purtes for sale by oil tobacco and segar dcalers
wh0les ale by Z. GOODWIN BROTHER, 209 Water street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Law NOticc.-The Undersigned have re-
sumed the general practice of their profession No 02
Broadway. NELSON j. WATERBURY,.
HENRY w, ALLEN
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Extra Prime VenisOn-Iaunck Lofn or
Sadde-at retail at f2 cts pound by d. II. CLARK
Washington Market Fulton street side the fish market
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

At Jefeys', 573 Broadway, n Very
cheap and excellent Baimora Boot is to be had 81 50
pair; Clump Soles "a.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
THE REBEL POSITION ON THE CUMBERLAND RIVER.


tho Rebel Position on Cumberland River, KY
The Recent Battles in Western virgiuia-The
Departure Of Messrs Mason and Shdell-The
Latest News, &C., &C.
The regular edition of the WEEKLY HERALD ready this
morning at ten O'Clock, will, among other things con-
tan-The Message of the Governor of the State New
York; Map showing the intrenched Position Of the
Rebels Cumberland river KY Accounts of the Recent
Battles in Western Virginia. Late and interesting Inela
gence from Port Royal s. c., giving the details of the
Movements OF the Union Troops; The Latest News from
the Union Camps the Potomac, and throughout the
country Names OF the Union Prisoners released from
Richmond, who have returned home News from the
Rebel States An interesting Account of the Departure of
Messrs. Mason and sde from Boston The Latest News
from Europe and all Interesting Intelligence received
during the week.
Terms-Three dollars per year. Single copies in wrap
pers, six cents.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Trusscs.-PersOns Suffering with Her
mia or rupture now be permanently cured by using
WHITES Patent Lever Truss. Pamphlets gratis Call al
the propricors odice 4S2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Six per Cent Premium VIII be Allowed
fo specie in payment for goods purchased at the Old Troy
Shirt Depot lO6 Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Trusses, A2s;ominal Supporters. suspen-.
sorry H. ndageo, Elastic Stockings. Drs GLOVER &
TlORNE, No. lam street. under Barnum's.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Prizes Gashed I'm all Lcgalized Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
10 Wall street, up stairs New York.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
India Rubber Goods.-Our Reade,

The Highest Prem ium Paid for Gold mt
THOMPSON BROTHERS Banking Office, corner of Broad.
Wall
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Royal Havana Lottcry.-Prizes Cashcd
annd formation furnished by TAYLOR CO., Bankers 10
Wall street. New York.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Barry's TricOpherous is the Best and
chca,es articsa for dressing identifying. curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies, try It, Sold by
all
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Omc1al drawings OF Murray, EDDY q
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS ll-Jan. TO- 1852.
33, II, 4S, ~, ., IL, "a, l5, 60, 4, 73, II.
KENTUCKY CLASS 16-Jan. 10, 1862
Not received.
Circulars sent free of charge BY addressing sthcrto
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covington, KY, or st. Louis Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Beautiful Com plcxion .-LnirSi's Bloom
Of Youth, Liquid Pearl has equal fos preserving
heautifyng the complexion skin All druggists 439
broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Important Facts.-COnstant Wrfting
Tor six mon6hs done cheaper with Gold Pens than with
steel pens: therefore II economy Gold Pens See
"The Pen sMghtier than the Sword" another column
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
Oaicial Drawings OF the Delaware sta,

Lottery.
EXTRA CLASS 9-,Jnnuary 10. 1862
g, 2, so, II, 52 5s 65 Al, 8, %, Is, IL, 20, 81.
CLASS 1l9-Jsnuary 10, 1861.
3, II, 20, 8, "a, 36, 20, Sc, Al, ~, AZ, 81.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

India Rubber GOOds.-Our Readers I'm
Washington and vicinity will find most complete
ment Of India Rubber and Gua Pcrcha aorics offered
south OF New York, comprising all styles proof
Clothing, Rubber Shoes Arctic Caters Ponchos
Blankets and in fact every article which made from gum
American and foreign, at HENRY A. HALLS India Rub
Der warehouse 30S Pennsylvania avenue Washing
d. Co. where all Rubber Goods south OF New
York, respectfully solicited.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Bachelors Hair Dyc-Thc Best in the
world Harmless. reliable AMI instantaneous Sold
piled az DATCHELOR'S wig factory, lG Bond street
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

Ladies'. BeRutffed.-PhalOn ~ sons
"Snow White Oriental Cream mparts beautifulpearl
tint complexion upon the first appicaoa Sold by
all druggistsn the United States Europe South
The New York herald., 1862-01-11

CristadlorO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pces the best the world wholesale and retail dye
privately applied. No. d Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

nor sAIE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES or A
Book and s..ionery store now doing good trade
ofcial appointment and must sell at once Rent low ~
Sixth avenue, Thirty nrst street.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
ANDREW JACKsoN DONELsOn.

ANDREW Jackson DOhE1SO6.
This gentleman i reported as Union man,
and yet we learn be has scruples about taking
the oath of allegiance. We regret to hear such
. statement Of one whose name was coupled
with that of MILLARD FILLMORE in Presi-
Dental campaign. One tearing the name of
ANDREW JACKSON should be q tower Of
strength in himself to lead the hosts of Union
men to victory. Surely such man of all
others should take the responsibility Of being
openly and publicly on the side of loyalty.
When the nation is gaspiag for life and very
existence, it does not become any who love
her welfare to wear even the sembiance Of neu-
trality towards its friends or It's fees. Let
every one show his hand for the right in these
times SO trying to the principles of men. The
country needs the sympathy and active coop
Grafton of every patriot, and let no one shrink
from motives Of fear or interest from doing
his-whole duty.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
ITEMS OF LATE NEWS.


G. @. STEVENS, of Baltimore, was sent to
Fort McHenry last Sunday, for sending med
icines and letters to the rebels
NJ. MERCER the French minister, is now
in Philadelphia, having arrived on Sunday
last.
GIN. HALLEcK left st. Louis for Wishing
ton last Sunday, accompanied by Gen. Cullum,
Chief Of Staff, Col. Kelton, Adjatab. General,
and Lieutenant Teroekmorton.
A LADY recently from the South, reports
the marriage of Miss Margaret Howell the
daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Davis TO George
w. Gusts Lee, of the Confederate army, eld-
est SON tf General Lee, ard heir to Arlington,
By the will of his grandfather, MIR. Gusts.
THE number Of slaves emancipated in the
District of Columbia, under the law abolish
ing slavery there, foots up three thousand one
hundred. The time limited for filing claims
has expired.
THE franking privilege abolition, which
passed the House, never reached vote in the
Senste. Powell, of Kentucky, tried hard to
get it up, AMI it was the only creditable thing
he did the whole session.
TaE New York World regards the call of
HallecIrto Washington as General command
ing, to be concession to public opinion, and
says by it the President has virtually super
coded Stanton, although choosing not to re-
move him.
NOTHING came of the proposed reduction
of salaries in sll Departments of the Govern
| ment. Senator Sherman madethe most vigor-
Gus and repeated efforts to pass his retrench-
ment bill, but without effect. The new Tax
| bill, however, viii constrsin all government
employees to contribute TO the expense of the
war, both as office holders and consumers.
| The stampede of contrabands from Freder.
icksburg and parts adjacent, continues inces
SAINT. What to do with them is becoming /
! source of embarrassment, and the President il
already engaged in considering the bes
method of rendering practical the emigration
power vested in him by the recent act of Con
gress, through governments possessing tn,
West India Colonies.
SOME politicians profess to see signs Of
great Democratic revival Their real pro
gramme is to go beforethe people on the weak
ness and ineficiency of the Administration il
prosecuting the war, together with the condi
ton it has developed, and ignoring their ole
southern proclivities during the canvass, t.
outrun the Republicans on the war path, anC
elect majority in the House.
TIE death of Lord Canning has aroused tn,
British public to the fearful unhealthness o
the Indian climate. ,All but very few of tn,
great men Of the nation who have been sen
to India on government duty, have died o
fevers contracted while residing there.
3ARNUM has secured another living whale
and shows him up continuously to admirinl
crowds.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

Aaa,ttanaI For.ign Neus.

correspondent of the London Times,
writing from the Pamunky, says that the
courage of the Federal volunteers is above all
praise, and their hardships mainly attributable
officers. 4t hns
The Times opposes the Manchester demand
for interference in the American war.
A meeting st Stockbridgs adopted petit
ton to parliament not to hesitate acknowledge
ing the independence of the Southern Con-
federacyss so as TO obtain supply of cotton.
The Prince of Wales is about to wish Russia
in the royal yacht. 81 vaha
The French Admiral Gravasre had gone
to Cherbourg to embark for American wa
ters.
The viceroy Of Egypt has promised the
ManchestEians an increased supply of cotton
next year.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
From New Orlsans.

NEW York, July 2O.-The steamer Roam
cake, from New Orleans on the 18th, arrived
las: night.
Gen. Shepley has received appointment as
military governor of Louisiana.
Reverdy johnson has arrived.
Two young ladies of New Orleans presented
the Tenth Connecticut regiment with U. S.
flag
Arrivals had induced Gen. Butler to reduce
the price of -four to S24 barrel; it had
reached $3s and $40.
George Coppell having been recognized by
Lord Lyons as British consul, and apologized
to General Butler for offensive expressions in
his letter OF June l4th, had been acknowl-
edged by Gen. Butler representative of
Great Britain
Arms, &c, for five Louisiana regiments had
arrived in New Orleans, and the organiza-
ton had commenced with prospee. of sue
cess.
A rebel camp at Amite Bridge had been
broken up and several prisoners taken. 81
The bombardment of Galveston had not
commenced.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
Greas War Meeting I'm chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The war meeting to-
night was the largest and most enthusiastic
demonstration held here for years. The
streets, for q square adjoining the Court
House, near which the meeting was held,
were crowded until late hour. Speeches
were made by several gentlemen, and resoll-
tions of q highly patriotic character, indorsing
the administration and approving the cali
for three hundred thousand volunteers, were
adopted. A resolution was also adopted
requesting the supervisors of the county TO
vote q tax of two hundred thousand dollars, TO
be used IS bounty for the first regiments
raised in the county. aasb ad IS -
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
The News OF the Richmond Battles in
England

CAPE RACE, July l9,-The North Ameri-
can, from Liverpool on the 10th, via London
derry on the llth, passed this point at eleven
this morning, with later news than by the
Nova Scotia.
The Batavia, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the 10th inst.
The news of the series of battles fought
before Richmond excited the greatest stten-
ton, and it was thought would result in pro-
longing the war.
Breadstuffs had an upward tendency. Pro-
visions were dull. Consols 923 to 931 for
money.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
M e NJ s
sAMUEI sAwYRR. EDITOR.
SLAVERY va. UNION.

Gan that man hath viii be give for his
life,n and it is eqEAlly true Of a nation. When
the public mind of the North is once thorough
ly penetrated with the conviction that either
the national existence or slavery must be sac
rieced, they viii turn their weapons against
the latter without regard 10 other consequences;
and when it comes TO that, the end viii be as
complete destruction of the institution as the
fsudal system received from the French revo-
luton. -
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
Rapid Thirty Day Enlist ent Ina Lac
fayette, Indiana.

LAFAYETTE, IND, July 20.--The call for
thirty days troops to serve On the Border,
was made public this morning in the different
churches in this city. ~
A meeting was called at the Court House,
at P. N, which was attended en- naaSse by the
male portion Of the city and vicinity. I'm
bounded enthusiasm prevailed. In four hours
over two hundred names were enrolled, in
GLIDING Hon. G. S. Orth, Judge Huff Mayor
Ward, portion of the City Council, and
large numbers of our influential citizens.
Forty men from the Wabash Valley Rail-
road, came down in body, AID took their
place in the ranks, their places being gt.aran-
teed them on their return by Supt. Baker.
Companies were organized this evening,
and viii leave for indianapolis By special
train to. morrow morning. g
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24

A CoRREcTIoN--In our short biography of
General w T. SHERMAN, we stated that Gen.
DENvEE led the extreme right of Gen. SHEER
MANS force at Shiloh, we should have said in
the advance on Corinth, the extreme right of
that division being commanded at Shiloh by
Col. MORGAN L. SMirH. of the 9Th Missouri,
nov Brigadier General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-24
Mcclellan ON the Employment OF Negroe
Ina his army.


Mcclellan ON the X mpIoym emit OF Negroes
Ina his army.
From speech by Senator Harris, ON.
There has been in Congress and out of Con-
gress vast amount of defamation and senti-
ment in relation to our soldiers being en-
ployed in mental services, in diggingtrenches
aud ali that sort of thing, when negroes ought
to be employed in dong it. Sir, that is a
delusion. To the utmost extent to which that
could be done, it has been done. To show
that this is So let me read letter that have
recently received from Gen. Mcclellan aim
self, and take this occasion because / would
be glad to put it before the country. 1t is
dated on the 18th of July, in which he says !:
:" perceive ly the newspaper reports of
Congressional proceedings, that there has been
considerable discussion on the subject of re-
curing military commanders to receive ne
groes seeking protection in their camps, and
to employ them in suitable labor connected
with military service 1t may be well enough
for the fact TO l,e made known that all negroes
who have come into the camps of tie
army of the Potomac, on the peninsula, have
been protected and set to work, at wages, in
performing offices which would otherwise have
deyolved upon our soldiers. The supply of
these operatives have thus far been insufficient
for our wants"
This is signed by Gen. Mcclellan himself.
Now, sir, that is right