davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
POLITICAL.


ATA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
IA the Eleventh Ward Seymour Association, held at their
Rooms Of Third street and avenue q On ThSrsda
unanimously adopted with the greatest
fratrcda, rebeGous war, in Imminent peril and danger
being destroyed and whereas believe that wise and
udcious the part of the sovereign States
prfsng the federal Union win alleviate and bring
and whereas the democratic policy Is believed
be the true 10 be applied; therefore,
Resolved That this Association, OF the
be employed, heartily endorse the nomination of Horao
Seymour for Governor of the State or New York
nng in him tried and experienced statesman, and
emnoutly fitted to occupy such position.
Resolved, That this Association cordially endorse the
ticket nominated and the platform adopted by the State
Conventions that regard said platform well timed wise
and patriotic and upon which all Union loving citizens
Of our State forgetting all past differences, can enthusas
tcally rally.
Resolye That this Association regard the speech de-
yered by Horatio Seymour at the State Convention
able exposition Of the sentincns Of the democratic Union
PARTY of the country. That endorse its manly patriotic
believing that It's perusa must carry conviction
desire for the OF the democratic ticket at the
ing election.
After the adoption Of the foregoing preamble and resou.
ons speeches made by Messr Cozzens and Van Loon
The meeting then ourned Thursday evening,
October g. at TX O'Clock, when all the friends OF Horato
Seymour invited to attend and enrol their
EDWARD JACKMAN, President.
MArRrCE O'MFARA, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REvESuE.-ooLLEc

Fourth district-Third, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth wards
The undersigned; having been appointed Collector Of
accordance with provide internal and TO
pay interest the public gives notice that his district
city Of New York and that his Office i = No. g Franan
from A. NJ. TO P. n. For receiving payments the
hours will be from 9A NJ. TO p N. Dsters, brewers
apply the Collector forms Of books be kept by them
In accordance with the above law.
JOHN MACK Collector Internal Revenue.
New YoRK October /, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

EIRsT WARD STAR CLuB-AT A MEETING OF TIE
above club held o. 3u Greenwich street. Saturday
evening" the 4th ns the State ticket headed by Hoato
Seymour unanimously endorsed On motion, John
nousy nominated for Alderman Of the First
Ademanc district The above club viii meet on Saturday,
the l,th inst, at the same place. By orGerof
john WILKINSON, sec'y. j. KENNEFICK, President
PATRICK HoRAN, Asst Sec'y.
j. HAsSoS, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

7 AURBL HOSE COMPANY NO. 3o.--AT A SPECIAL, /,
~ meeting of Laurel Hose Company No. 80 held ~ their
Carriage house Thursday evening" September 2o tha,
following preamble and resolutions were unanimousIy
adOpted:-
Whereas We have again been called together to mourn
the loss OF another member and associate, Jabes O. r.
who noby fell fighting for tho Union battle
OF Antletam valley; therefore, be IL
Rssoved That In his dea III have lost mem
associate, who has endeared himself
his manly qualities his noble devotion fireman. soldier
and patriot
Received That We tender to his afflicted family
heartfelt sympathy this their second assurina
them that mourn with them thai he shall return
and while mingling with theirs would
them learn 10 bow with humble resignation the
Of our Heavenly Father who dosth oil things Wisely
brother the carriage house be drsped IN mourning
members wear the usual badge OF mourning for thirty
copy OF the above resolutions be sent the family ok
desered. Also Published in the New York Leader and
ABRAM vANDERB1Lrl
LYMAN STAERAT, lr.--...-
n JAMES UApLlS. fNo""hssc%
SAMUEL H. JoLLE,
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

A THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN, WITH LARGE
"A aud influential connection, is preparing 10 olen
business un Bloa3Hay. IN hich there IL te
Ton and desIrois u meeting with partner who
FURNISH SlVpJ cash caiai, ana take iu charge the
financial portion u the business Parties wishing 10 iryeAt
In respectable and safe tadc which yields good prols
wiz please address, for fun Particulars business box ty
Herald uiice ~ -
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

I H. BATES HAS THIS DAY ASSOCIATED ura
J. s.lf wth Messis Hammer 4 10, and lheJ viii con.
tine the brewing Of ale heretofore under tho Am, ~
Hammer CoEonrth avenue and Ilsth aud zyth streets
HiRLEs, Oct. l. 1862
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

no PHYsfCIANs.-A PHYSICIAN NEAR THE CRY
extensive city acqaaintanc, desires topart
nersp physician IN New York or Rro0kly Y,
lake the practice Of wishing 10 retire Address
resl mai n,e) Lancet Herald Office N
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

conn 10 $1,000 wANTED-wITH AN ACTIVE OR
pCUU asnt partner, 10 ayery respectable established
6ustnes down town. uncommon good chance Apply
Immediately 10 y. ID. RICHARDSON co, ~ Nassau
tlIeeI
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

vVASTED-A PERSON WILLING TO ADVANCE OR
w iou the advertiser with small capital compouna
new arile great and which viii with iesdy
se wing arse prohls Address box 1877 Herald Office
riynr rAI name. where interview had No
agent need apply, as will be treated with.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
rhe nomnnce of Roxaltv,

An English paper says: "There is
good deal of the romance of royalty in
the family of the future Queen of England.
Her uncle, Duke Charles, the head of the
house of Schleswig Holstein-Sonderburg
Glucksburg, is married to the divorced
wife of the King of Denmark, and there
is believed to be love-tale at the bottom
of the affair wonderful enough to fill a
three-volume novel. Certain it is that
King Frederick VII. was divorced from
Queen WiIhelmina, his first consort, in
September, 1887, and, but eight months
after. on the 10Th May 1888, the royal
lady was reunited in the bonds of matri-
mony to Duke Charles, her junior by six
years. The name of the eldest aunt of
Princess Alexandra, Princess Mary, is con-
nected withanOther romance, which ended
in morganatic marriage with Colonel
Lasperg'at whose death, in ls43. she gave
her hand in fresh morganatie alliance to a
Countof HohenthaI. The nextauut, Prin-
cess Freicrica, an exceedingly handsome
and accomplished lady, married in early
life thereigning Dukeof Anhalt- Bernburg,
who not long after became mentally afFec-
ted, so as to be incapacitated for govern
ment The decrease of happiness, how
ever, brought with it anincrease of power
to the Princess Frederica, who is now
styled Duchess-co Regent of Anhalt-Bern-
burg.
"The history of another aunt the youn-
gest, of Princess Alexandra, is more stri-
king still Princess Louise of SchIeswig.
Holstein Sonderburg- -Glucksburg. born in
1920, was counted, some twenty years
ago, one of the most beautiful of royal
ladies in Germany, and, as such, was
naturally surrounded by host of high
born admirers. The wooing, however,
was unsuccessful in every instance, and,
one after the other, the Herzoge, Fursten
and Grafen had to retire from the matri-
monial field, hopeless of the hand of the
fair Princess. The romance ended by
Princess Louise becoming a nun, entering
the little convent Of Itzehoe, in Helstein,
to the dignity of abbess, of which she was
elected in August, 1860.
"on the maternal side, Princess Alexan-
dT6 is closely related 10 the British royal
family, the Duchess of Cambridge being
her grandfather's sister. This grandfather,
Landgraf Wilhelm, is presumptiVe heir to
the III governed electorate of Hesse Cassel,
either in his own person or that Of his son,
Prince Frederick. The LaBdgraf, now
seventy-five years old, is possessed Of con-
siderable private property in various parts
of Germany, and it is said that the marri-
age OF the Prince of Wales with his grand
daughter will take place at one Of his coun-
try seats, the beautiful chateau of Rump-
enheim, near Frankfort, on the left bank
of the Main, That this will be the case
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
rHs ARMY or THE POTOMAC.

Some surprise is exhibited that when the
reports of the Quartermaster and Commits
saFy Generals were furnished to the Tunes
for publication, they were not accompanied
by the much more striking report of Col
Ingalls,, Chief Quartermasler of the army
of the Potomac, from which it appears that
at the time the Inactivity of the army of
the Potomac was officially charged to
be in consequence of the want; of shoes,
there were then 20, 900 pairs stored and un-
distributed in General McClellan's chief
depot at Harper's Ferry; 10000 more pairs
on the railroad, though not unpacked; aud
yet 5000 more pairs known to Col. Ingalls,
to have started from Washington, aud
to be then on their way to him. The re-
port of Col. IngRlles fully exoneFates the
Quartermaster- General from all blame, con-
tossing that every requisition has been FILL
ed with all the promptuess of which steam
lOcomotion is capable and that, while the
Army of the Potomac had been thoroughly
and magnificently reftted, in every Particu-
lar, with lavish of generosity known TO
no other army, $4,000 additional pairs of
! shoes and other supplies in proportion have
since been received by it. This, for sixty
miles, ,m9rching and two months inactive
~, would appear rather n liberal supply.
FROM mathematical calculations, based
on the statistics showing that the Army of
the Potomac has now 1000 draught ami
mals-mules and borses-in its employ, we
end that its baggage trsiu, placed in line
as closely as possible, would reach Oh
miIes;-and yet this is the army which the
"Aboltttonists," as the Herald charges, are
attempting to starve into condition to
restrain the impetuous and irrepressible
ardor of its Commanding General.
This explanation is due to Gen. Meigs
and Col. Shiras, and is cheefulIy pat forth
in their behalf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

is highly probable, inasmueh as the Eng
lish heir apparent can scarcely go to Co
penhagen, to be received as the guest of
the royal Countess Danner, Whilom Miss
Rasmussen, of Hanover; nor to the Court
of Hesse Cassel, presided over by another
morgauatic lady, formerly the wife of a
uou-cOmmiSsioued officer in the service of
Prussia nor even To place in SchlesWig-
HOlsteiu, since the ducal family, as we'll as
the Inhabitants of that country, are natur-
ally not on good terms with Princess Alex
andra's father, who is looked upon as a
renegade from the political creed Of his an
cesto="
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
NUMBER 63.
Of defence to all the world to intrude and

of defence to all the world to intrude and
destroy?
But what is the advantage Of slavery
that so much should be done for its sake ?
Il is known not to be profitable, except 70
few who bold rich and fertile tracts Of
land, aud only to them while the land il
unexhausted, which is sure to follow slave
culture, rs can be seen IN most Of the
Southern States. The reverse is general
ly the case where land iseultiVated by free
men. And then how many freemen are by
1t displaced Of the glorious right OF labor,
and this divine privilege thrown in ohio
guy by the slave being placed by their
side? Ia not this the baue of the free
people of the South, instead of emulatlng
their brethren Of the North, and by their
own labor aud industry providing them.
selves with all the comforts of existence Z
Alas, too many feel degraded Ey labor and
become the abject dependents of the oW-
ners Of the slaves aloRgsids Of then. Aud
Is not the institution Of slavery, like The
scorpion, self-destroying, exhausting the
soil and compelling its managers TO con-
stantly be seeking new regions TO plant
1t in. thereby keeping them always in an
aggressive state, and ready to dismembeT
their country SO as to have full license to
carry their system wherever they please
over the world, aud where it operates ma
king few rich aod prosperous and degra,
ding the masses, cau5ing them to be dis
cOntended aud unhappy, aud fit subjects to
be led estray and sacrificed by any charla-
tan or maleVOlent person to subserVs their
evil designs.
In departing from the law Of our Gre
atOr, in trying not to live by our own la
Dor, but that Of others, what diseord and
strife must be the result! How many
lands may not be dispOssessed of their in
habitants that forced labor may take their
places? It's supporters even at this hour
are carrying iFe aud sword in this land
of liberty and of their birth to subject
freemen to their control. What misery and
suffering may they cause themselves aud
others2
How dark is the picture of those who try
to shun labor contrasted with those who
delight aud glory in il? All useful labor,
while it supplies the wants of mankind,
bestOws on man the highest dignity aud
greatest happiness. WilI not future ages
wonder that so much blood should be shed
at this period Of the world to avoid the
Law of our being-labor2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
LABOR.
From the BalimOro American.


The Creator says to man "by the sweat
of thy brow thou shall earn thy bread"
How pleasant it is to contemplate a
we'll ordered society or country where all
its members accept and fulfil this divine
law. To see the industry of freemen
providing by their tolls all the neeessa-
ries of existence, and by their labor also
providing all the embellishments which
give a charm to civilized life; to see free
mems labor spreading the land with fruit
full fields and pleasant homes for their
shelter and repose; to see the great work
of public utility constructed by their skill
and lnbor-canalsa and railroads great
cities and towns they have raised, and
fleets built to roam the world around
the many arts and sciences their genius
and indnstay have developed for the ge.
neral good. Must this bright view Of
humanity be changed and our country
surrendered to those who choose not to
follow the divine law, but to live BY the
constrained labor Of others? Must the
freemen Of this land bow to their behests
their country disjointed-their safety
and security endangered, and thereby
their prosperity destroyedl Must the
rough and uucouth labor of the constrain-
ed slave be substitute for that of the well
directed and jealous freemen-goOd cul-
ture of the earth for the most improvident
in theabsense Of any interesti Shall those
who would avade the divine law disjoint
OurcountrY as they please-open its gates
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
JAS. C. ORR & co.
JOHN It. LAKm.
[saoee..oL . Whssl.E : IalIa,l

[sueesasOr to Wheslsr 4 LAkinl
MILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FoR
w Inspection THURSDAY, March 10Th 4 noVI
1ld well selected assortment %
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestinRsi
Also completes assortmant Of f6R-
NIBHINd GOODS. 717T7-l
The patrons Of the old hrn, and ths puhlie IN m,
eraI are respectfully invited 70 eAiland oxafnS nv
ing ct smAT profits 70 eAsh and pro1npt purehlSsF-
Thankful for ths pstrOnago bestowed upOn the ca
hEy solicit eUntinuanee Of the SANE for the nol
mh2s-iEd HO.1O2 Main 81, WhSSllne, Va.
EXTRA EAMILK ELOUR-r
- 50 baFTels Friptoa Mia uhifa Uhalt p
80 do RhRniN do do DO
UaETAAtSd Vay SupsFor, jest resolved and foTalsby
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
CARBON OJ!
savines Bank of Wheeling

0fee, Adin7St, bettDeeI Monroe GHd OH'on'
MONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPosIT
Hl Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collecttone
promptly attended TO. Exchange on the East bought
and seld, THOS. IL. LIST, President
sATLP HILDRBTH, Treasurer. iSnl4'5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
9a1lggutRllt9EuEer
TERMS OF ADvERTIs1NG.

RELvEs soLID LANES OF NoSPARxIL, (oR oSI NcH, ,)oK
LESs, MAKE A SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
From Washington.
Important Special Dispatches.
REBEL POSITIONS AND DESIGNS.

REBEL POSITIONS AND DESIGNS.
Reliable information shows that General
Longstreet, who was wounded at Antietam,
has reinforced the rebel army now collect
ed at Petersburgh, near Richmond, with at
least one division of the veteran troops re-
Gently in McClellan's front. Gen. LOug
street will have command ofthe rebel army
now moving from PetersbuTgh to the attack
of Suffolk, with the ultimate intention Of
recapturing Norfolk. Prominent rebel
sympathizers in this city, who have been
uniformly we'll posted as TO the plans of the
Richmo6d Junta, assert that Gen. Lee has
accomplished everything for which his re-
cent campaign was undertaken, and that
his army will risk no general engagement
on this side of Richmond. They have now
collected and sent to the great rebel graua-
ries south of the RappahauuOck, all the
vast cereal and other productions Of the
Virgiuian ValIeys-their pork aud beef are
in great part cured with the salt obtained
in the Kauawha Salines aud elsewhere, and
thus muuitioned. they will retire leisurely,
as our army advances, through country
stripped Of all food and supplies.
Whether the Archimidean lever, now be-
ing vigorously applied to the Army OF the
Potomac, can possibly cause it to move
fast enough in the least to disaTrauge this
tE@@%"-eA-S - - ~
GES. DIx's VIEWS.
Major-Gen. Dix was here yesterday, and
returned this evening to bis command. He
is strong in the belief that Longstreet's
army at Petersburgh is merely the van
guard of au immense attack to be made
upon his lines, at Yorktown and Fortress
Monroe. He considers that the capture of
Suffolk, even with Norfolk thrown in,
would not justify such immense prepara-
tions as the rebels have been making at
Petersburgh. His impression seems TO be
that while Gen. Lee is amusing Mcclellan
by II small rear-guard, spread over large
surface of country in the region of Win
chester, the main bulk of the rebel army is
being withdrawn down the Valley, and
will be concentrated in front of YORKTOWN
for the capture of the immense dePots of
stores collected at that point, with the fur
ther object of then marching against For
tress Monroe.
The General is confident that he can re-
pei the present force under Longstreet, but
is anxious to be heavily reinforced if he is
to be called upon to fight the whole rebel
army.
We may add that Gen. Dix's visit here
has been thought by some a premOnitIOu
that he is to return to Baltimore as Gen.
Wools successor. This, however, is more
conjecture.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

- SfECLL NOTICES DOuple tho uDoHe rlte8s
05-Yoarly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
Neutrality-suspicious. transient persons strang 6
ers. to be paid for in ddrdHee.
Business Cards not exceeding lInes SO per year,
or So for six month"; but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than n square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate businesss and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prsons as
ofauctOn sales and real estate sent by thom mus
BIS paid for at the usual rates.
acknowledgements not accompanied with writteL
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Eotlceso of Funerals and announcements
Of sermons, so cents Oach. nOnv11-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

TUsTREoEIVED.-Alar large sssoFtueht OF
81 Men aud -BoSs Fur and Wool Hats OF every va
fiety 70 which We invite the aftsntlo1 Of de2isTs
q. anrb La.-l.- ...-....-l- HAhPEh 2 bho.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-04
Army Contracts

l.e secretary OF war ba, ,-ard ae follow
jos e-l.'s
1T. Gat 80 WD.r oJ.a@cs te mace by
t.- Department, urauy bureau ti@re7' '"r ms
.st..aut .er Ign manufacture '4tat tN u' ii3-
..a....i or manufactured 800 the Onitrd States.
81 All outstanding ord,rs, agencies, author
ltps. .ud .,cus,s at Che purchase OF arms,
c,o,mu ar auythu, e.se IA torcgn countries
ar oi Ior.-u manufacture Tor tN's 'ldftheHt
,,re revoked and tuuultd.
81. All persons claiming 20 have amy e1niract'
bargain, agreement, order, warrant, license or
authority. at whatever nature iron. tins depart
meut, or any bureau thereof, Tor furnishing
arms, clothing, equipments, Or anything else
are required within Is days from Tins date to
eve written notice OF such, and It's pnrport,
with statement OF what has been done under
IT, aud to file Il copy thereof with the Secretary
ol War.
4th, All contracts, orders ard agreements lou
any supplies should be in writing, signed by the
contracting parties and filed according to law,
with the head OF the proper bureau. 1t is sell
dom that any necessity can prevent u CONTRACT
from being reduced to writing, and even wher
made BY telegraph its terms can speedily be writ
ten and signed.
jih Every claim forwarded apon any pre-
tended contract, ui which notice and copy i
hot filed within the period mentioned, SHAH
deemed and held pr'md tdcis fraudulent AM
void, and no claim thereon ne allowed or pau
by this department, auless upon iuli aud salts
factory p,Oo. OF It's validity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-04

from City, State, or United States Government,
this institution being kept up safely oy the
voluntary contributions of the citizens Of Phil.
adelpha The time and labor of the committee
is all volunteered. and their duties though ar
duous, have been and will be cheerfully met.
The Union Soldier may be sure OF receiving a
hearty welcome in the City of Brotherly
Love" and i" God speed - on his way to up
hold our glorious Flag-the Star SPangIed Ban
ner--
ION, long may it wave
DER the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-04

NoErutk, Jan. y.
Information has been received here Tonight
which seems entirely reliable, stating that from
,wcnty.h five to thirty gOuluais were in pamleo
Souuo The peol lie ot EizAbeta City. Eden
ton, Ac., w,re sending away women, and chill
dgtn, aud servant
The Richmond DSpot.to the 9th, saws that
>unken yc,scis anu other obsuuc, ons have b.en
placed in th. channel nca Roanoke Island, and
IA sGudry other waters
IL was rumord chat die French and other
Governments were tqsing similar step in re
pousuaurg against tic b.ockude.
The Commissioners oi Customs have received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-04
MoRlLE. Jan. p


The Tribune states that there have been nine
Federal bodies picked up on the beach, killed
hy our men in the taking OF theschooner Wilder,
aud expresses the opinion that at least thirty OF
he enemy were killed Oh that occasion
The British Consul here h6s sent a messenger
w IA flag Of truce to demand the liberation of
schooner Wilder, which Is claimed as a British
\. ssnl