davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Az interesting Sabbath School meeting
was held in the Congregational Church, Of
this village, last Sabbath evening. Rev
DR.. Beaman, Of Troy, Rev, Dr. Baker, Of
Williamsburg, Mr.. Andrew A. Smith, Pres
ident of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union,
and Rev. Stephen N Tying, Of New York,
we're present and took part in the exercises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
FIRST sUB-DIsruIor.

The whole number drafted in this sub.
district was 225.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

DoR1SG's BAND, from Troy, was in town
last week-playing for the Equinox House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Nm : lawas Gwmas HayriaFien.
Alfred hamp, 1srems Draper.
Rrhsrl Wat, nasti & Namin.
fus Howard. usss liustinEtoa,
tshu Z Tar. rtul Tail.
webster " Tan. JAs Rearlsu.
Psifek Msha. ChHties heals.
Charles s Nsyiln, larsce stope.
Saltnr HafteaA. Muis Smth.
8snry q 81 slav. laau Niiss.
Trumsa Wal. llsfssy shsrmsa u.
AlteAas We b, iauisl Ceibus.
kareu Pefee. Ierny kl3rn,
David llowael, lienty " Ntsii,
trus Williams. i1usui HaNkibs
Ca,tia fdlf. hiram y Lsonsrl.
Jamss rAa
sftgrorp-- Eae.'sf. e. nraNr -.
Peter J uar, AuJps J Peak.
fsetsan l.sssrc. leserh s I,mss.
Elarser FisFte, Ames riihps,
Elijah u Pierre, Daniel q bay.
Moses Barber, lsbn Sullivan.
john l. Ashamau, Chaunoey Brsiten.
John Williams. OTIS Gates.
orlin J oaku, VIA l.rsure,
Lewis II Geek. ReyAl ] Wilson.
Justin o sandlord. Chas Sullivan,
Lneian Phillips, David strud
woopfoBp- Enrolled. a. Drafted. TO-
Nathan Haley. Charles II Harbcur.
Albert l. Wood. Geo Knapp,
Geo A knapp. orrick Grassy.
Amos Aljflch, Francis II iiollhtcr.
Charles II Dunn, Columbus G Cu,lsr.
George W Bigford. Waller Noyes,
John w TeNBshtsd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
The Draft.

The drafting for the First and Second
Sub Districts, was made at the Town Hall,
Rutland, on Tuesday Of last week This
concluded the drawing for the First Con-
gressional District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

REMOVAL OF THE STATE CAPIrAr.-The bill in
troduced in the Assembly to remove the sittings
Of the State Legislature from Albany to New
York is likely to meet with more general SUP.
port this session than it has received at any for
mer period The disintegration of parties, the
desire to rid legislation of the corrupt local
influences that have hitherto controlled it, and
considerations of personal convenience to men,
bers, all concur to incline the balance of opin-
ion in favor of the proposition. There is no
doubt that the presence Of the Legislature
in New York would improve both It's
manners and its morals All the old
arguments in favor of locating the seat
of legislation in central position and away
from metropolitan control have lost their force
from the increased facilities of travel afforded
by railroads and the evidence daily presented Of
the corrupting and all-pervading influence Of
such local political organizations as tho Re-
gency. By its removal to New York the Legis-
4ature will certainly lose nothing in public
estimation or in individual convenience, hon.
sstly speaking Those opposing the measure
will only do 80 from the apprehension that il
will limit their opportunities Of dipping their
fingers into the public purse, or compel them
to observe something like general propriety
OF conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

such candidate M General Mcclellan, we shall
sweep the abolition faction from high places
and restore the Union to its original integrity
and glory AZ Brooks, Prime, Marble and
Company refuse to adopt this constitutional
programme, and madly insist upon inaugural
ing an armed revolution, we denounce them a.
false conservatives and worse patriots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

BAD REroRT CONCERNING THE PHILADELPHIA
CrY CoUscus-A morning journal of Philsdel-
phia ssys:-"We are very much disguised with
our City Councils. Hitherto they have main
tanned decent degree Of respcct but we are
beginning TO think that they are as degraded as
tie Aldermen Of New York-beyond which
comparison can no further CO. We pity the
Onakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

ton Nay, it cannot be forgotten that the fill
buster Walker, in his revolutionary movements
in Nicaragua, proclaimed his enterprise to be
only the entering wedge to "a great indepen-
dent Southern confederacy, based upon military
principles" We know, too, that 1t was
this Southern revolutionary idea that sent
the ilibuster Lopez on his fatal errand of "lbe-
ration" to the island of Cuba. 1t is impossi-
BILE, therefore, that, when the truth Is revealed
to them, the chiefs of this rebellion can regard
with anything but indignation this movement
of Louis Napoleon to limit their Southern boun-
dairy to the Rio Grande. They have already
had their suspicious aroused against him in re:
gard to Texas, and we have no doubt that they
will speak out still moro plainly in reference to
Mexico before many days are over.
Passing to another subject of these rebel
newspaper extracts, 1t Is remarkable that the
Southern hidalgoss are just beginning to dis
cover that 1t is somewhat humilistng to entertain
foreign consuls among them accredited to the 60
vernment of the United States, however useful as
spies and emissaries Of Davis those consuls may
be. We think it equally humiliating that these
obnoxious oonsuls continue to be tolerated by
President Lincoln. after the manner In which, -
neutrals, they have betrayed his generous csaa-
dence. Whatever may have been the wisdom
or necessity heretofore of tolerating these con-
suls in the interest Of Davis, as consals proclaim
ing In their appointment the supremacy of the
United States, We think that this necessity has
ceased to exist.
To sum up in the lump the views of these lead
ing rebel journals on their foreign relations, it
is evident that Davis and his fellows are sin
csrely Disguised with the chilling indifference
with which they are treated by both England
and France, and that from Virginia to Georgia
the leaders Of the rebellion are cropping in the
dark, and are relying more upon their delusive
dreams of Northern exhaustion, divisions and
bankruptcy than upon Southern arms or foreign
assistance. From their own gloomy confess
sions and complaints, 1t is easy to see that one
or two decisive defeats in their few remaining
strongholds will scatter their cloudy confsde
racy to the winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

haii swears that some one recommended him
10 beiger for this business, but that he is igno-
rant OF his name. The committee say that "the
inference fairly deducible from the first fifteen
pages OF the testimony Of Colonel Belger would
be that this valuable friend of Mr.. Hall was the
late Assistant Secretary of War, Mr.. John
Tnckeri for Belger testiaes, "When went to
Baltimore, 4 went there stranger, and Tucker
expressed such confidence in Hall thought he
was the very man for me to employ"
1t is thus evident that Belger and Tucker
were aware Of the operations of Hall, and it is
to be presumed that Meigs and Stanton were
not altogether ignorant Of what was going on.
If they were not they are manifestly unfit for
their positions, and If they were ignorant they
are also unfit. In the words of the committee
"They were bound to know the character and
conduct Of the men they entrusted with public
business of such magnitude"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
The Five-Twcnty Bends.
TO THE EDITOR or THB HERALD.

WASHINGTON, May b, 1905
great many inquiries are made at the Treasury Do
partment for explanations OF the "dve-twenty bonds
especially by people from tho Interior who have money
10 invest at six per cent but they imagine these "fve
twenties only draw Eve per cent per annum. For the
benefit Of such make the following explanationsFive
twenty bonds draw per cent interest payable semi
annually iu CON- with coupons attached. Coupons arc
certificates each representing six months interest on tho
face Of the bond cut or and retained by the
Treasurer of the United states when the interest for esch
six months is paid They called "hve'twenty bonds
from the fact OF their being made redeemapie az inc
option OF tue government In five years. and payabe IN
twenty years. Registered bonds are made payabe
to order, and transferable at tho Treasury Depart
ment They draw per cent interest, payable soini-
annually, COIN which endorsed when paid, as they
contain coupons Fvo-twentes are payable 70 bearer
and therefore the heder is fnd fdcie owner ana eau
draw the interest," Certificates OF Indebtedness now
made payable In year from date with SIX per cent
interest," payable with the principal when due All two
years certificates that have been issued are now Due ana
Interest stopped, by public notice. g. w. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
Police Inteii,genco,

BURGLARY IN BRoApwAy.-0 Saturday night last, be-
tween twelve and one O'Clock, private Waterman
Peter Honey pa,roing his beat Broadway, cor
ner OF Franklin street, he heard noise Of breaking
glass He heard footsteps aud Afterwards sound
a. persons unbcltns door He at obtained the
assistance OF policeman, and entering tho psemses
they found secreted In OF the closets Of tho
building He surrendered himself, and on inquiry
stated that his name was John Cain that he was M.
tive OF Boston, was twentytw years Of ago. He was
subsequently, removed to the station house, and yester
day brought before Judge Connolly, who duly DOM.
mitted him for trial The prsonsr's hand was oonsi.
derably iAceraied by broken glass nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
jersey CITY News.

THE srProsxp wpx PosoSse CAH-vERpicr or rm
JuRY.-1he inquest on the body OF Mrs Thomas, whose
death supposed to have been caused by poison,
concluded at Jersey City last evening The jury render Cd
verdict that "Susan Thomas came 10 her death from
complication Of diseases. We further deem duty
add that we think careless reckless and nhu
man way Of disposng Of part Of the body done
In this instance at the post norton examination"
SUNDAY souoot AxsivxssARY.-The eighth anniversary
Of the Jersey City Sunday Schools took place yesterday
afternoon Religious services were held In several OF the
churches aftcr which the children marched procession
There we're ovor one thousand children, representing
some twenty schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
POLISH AFFAIRS UNCHANGED

CAPE RACE, May II, 1893.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on Thursday.
the sOth Of April Londonderry May l. was boarded
by the news yacht at nine o'clock this (Monday) morn
ing Her advoes five days later.
Tho steamship City Of New York, from New York, ar
rived at Queenstown April 20.
Tho steamship North American from Portand arrived
OF Londonderry on the LIST inst.
Polish affairs were unchanged,
In the House Of Commons on the cath utmo, the an.
nua effort made carry the bill for the abolition Of
the church rate TO second reading Although supported
by ministers 1t defeated by vote Of 2s5 to 275
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONDAY, May lie p. M.
with that of last week.

This statement will elicit very little remark. The
decline in the deposits appears to have been near
ly checked. notwithstanding the large accumula-
ton Of money at the Sub-Treasury which will be
poured out during the present and the ensuing
week. The specie reserve appears to be accu-
mulating partly in consequence of the decline OF
speculation in gold.
Money was easier to-day. Six per cent was the
rate generally asked by the leading bankers; but
many of them had money over, and tomorrow, In
all probability, some of them will be glad to lend
money at five. No amount of speculation on the
Stock Exchange can absorb the money which is
poured out day by day by government in the pay
mont Of its debts TO contractors, and in the re-
dempton of overdue debt certificates.
Gold was dull and weak again to-day. II opened
at aboutA49H, declined to l4s11l sold late in the
day at l4SZ, and cosed about lao at five P. NJ. In
the morning the inquiry for exchange was very
siuggish; at q later hour there was more demand
at about 1881 o u, which was about equivalent
to gold. f9ana 1851
There was an enormous business in stocks this
morning. and large increase Of outside buying.
At the first board to-day Pacific rose 4, Erie L.
Erie preferred ~, Prairie du Chen ~ Chicago
and Alton l, Southern old s, guaranteed 2, Galena
"A. Pittsburg IA Alton preferred q. Govern
ments were frm. The excitement of the day runs
chiefly upon Erie, Pittsburg and Southern old.
The movement in the latter 10 supposed to be prin-
cipally corner, though the Michigan Southern,
LIKE every other road, ia doing very well indeed.
The advance in Erie aud Pittsburg rests upon .
more substantial basis, and mach higher figures
are predicted for both. If the present rate OF
eawnings can be kept up, both will undoubtedly
become ten pcr cent dividend paying stocks In
the afternoon tho market was strong, with some
irreguiarity. There was, as usual, good deal OF
realizing but, on the other hand, there were many
new buyers. ALI the spectators in gold have
turned their attention to stocks, and thus fer the
bulls In stocks have been uniformly successful, no
| matter what they touched. The following were
II IL. .lo la fic,u e lho1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

A PRrxx rloHr IsrsRauprxD The nght between Amss
Damn, Of Brooklyn and James Elliott Of New York, for
$500 sido, appointed 70 come on yesterday morning.
between i've and six O'Clock, at Camp Scott, Staten
Island did or owing 70 the interference OF the
sous assembled on the spot shortly ssr dagbroax the
ring was pitched and both men were on tho ground.
Owing 70 some unaccountabe reason Elliott delayed his
appearance In the ring until about eve O'Clock when
body Of the harbor police made thor appearance.
and the crowd Immediately skedaddled in double
quick time every direction. No arrests made,
The police being Instructed merely 70 prevent the fight
taking place the hackers Of the agreed to meet
during the day. toagree upon tho next place and time Of
fighting. s'N'
CONSERVATION OF NEW Masonic LopoH-A most in
teresng Masonic ceremony occurred at Stuyvesant In
stute last evening, new Lodge having been publicly
constituted by the Most worshpul Grand Lodge Of the
State OF New York. The Of this Lodge is the
Adephc Union Lodge, No l. The usual ceremonies pecu-
liar TO such occasion performed, and addition
several choice pieces OF vocal and instrumental music
were furnished The ceremonies OF conservation and In
stanaon highly imposing Past Grand Master Ran.
som r. Wake aud Alexander Eston oiciated. set OF
splendid jewels presented TO the Lodge by com.
mittee OF Nov York ladies' and received on behalf OF the
Lodge by Brothers Isarain D. Lawrence and Augustus
Powers. At the close OF the ceremonies select social
entertainments was given BY the Ledge, at Metropolitan
Hall, In Prince street.
1HS LATE ARREsm 90 MEisRs. HUTCHINSON, Marsh AND
KzRskR.-It will be recolcced tina, these three sontle
meu were arrested few days ago by the police, on
charge Of having cheered for Je Davis In restaurant 10
this city II appears that the arrests made as
stated In Sundays sue through error and without any
legal warrant Several Of the friends OF the noarccratcd
gentlemen including the wife Of Mr. Hutchinson, called
on superintendent Kennody aud mportuned him 70 re-
lease them but the head q the Metropolitan police force
refused listen b them aud pos sey denicd admission
TO Mrs. Hutchinson TO see her husband for only few
minutes -tnta
STRIKE or PArRoLxKS.-rhe members OF the company
known "Pstroi No. ono" strike for con
tinuation OF their usual wages which recently suffered
reduction Of onehfth. Thoy publish an advertisement
In another column OF todays papor appealing TO the
sympathes OF New York remen, and designating sont
dssentients "black sheep" The advertisement II
signed by . full commtttoe. sil 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
MARRIAGES AIyc DEATHS


Married. eHr
LKAcf--WhRRYs.-At faii River, Mass, on Wesind
May 8, by Rev. VIM. J. Bait Mr. HIsRy 3. LEACH, oil
York, TO Miss HErEs WARREN, OF Fall River
LOCKWOOD LOCKWOOD. Wednesday, April
Greenwich, Connecticut, by tho Rev. 8. Il s ijissd
Norwalk, FRANCIS LOCKWOOD, OF the osy OF New Yo|
SARAH A. daughter Of D B. Lockwood Esq, OF the 4
place. No cards. 4if
ScMKEsrES-CoBN lon Thursday, Nay 2. by RI
Sternberger, Mr.. BERNHARD Southeastern TO Miss
Conw. all OF this city No cards. = r fs7g
TAYLoR--LAwRxacE. On Wednesday. May g, bI
Rev. J. +. searies, CHARrEs G.. fAyt0R;of Yonker1
CARRIE " LAwREscE, Of this city.
TU1Y-MALLoRy. Wednesday,, Nay o, by the
Thomas O. Strong, Mr. WILLIAM TOLLr ~ Aiiss 81 a
MALI oar, Ill OF this city. stA % @G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

A REEDErr or HARLxn FousD DEAD IN RHoDx Island
The unknown who recently died ca the highway be.
tween woousocke and Waterford proves 20 have been
John Hope, OF Harlem, New York. He leaves q wife and
two chdren. Nrs Hope has been here and removed the
body. AZ the time Of his death Mr. Hope his way
70 his uncle Mr.. Joseph Mcclellan OF Millvle He was
stove moulder ~ trade, bat had recently been 10 Col
discharged on account Of chronic darrha lie doubtless
died In an cpleptc H. 70 which DO subject -Woow
socka Pafrsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

Nr. Adams Explains His ssTicket OF
Leave'' to England-The War Feeling
Cooling OH-Franco Still o Little An
CRY, &c. rrftr arf s
a' Il reported that Adams had made frank
PLANTATION regarding his letter OF protection to Mexican
vessels. No diplomatic protest necessary, but 1t is
stated that France takes offence and demands expana
tion.
despatch from london OF tho LIST Of sy-the latest
reports that tho london Times city article says"Not
wlthstandinc the additional reports from Now York Of
violent instructions being sent from Mr.. Seward to Mr.
Adams IL 10 believed that nothing Of the kind is intended
% be presented TO government. The reports
probably encouraged solely With the view to mitigate
che difficulties Of tho approaching CONSUMPTION. With
the present feeling Of the British public which recently
found oppression in Pariiament, would be highly dan
gerous FOR the Washington government TO place matters
In such position might render continued exercise Of
forbearanos impossible the part OF the British govern
ment" ola sa as7a
Is stated that the detention by the sedera board
Of the reterhoH OF two members Of the firm OF Gal
brah Rcdgate Co. having been brought 70 the notice
Of Earl Russell his ordship has directed reply 70 DO
sent them announcing that Lord Lyons will be instructed
10 state Of the United States that the
British government considers that full reparaon is due
for the sustained by the detention Of their agents
and 70 Mr. Redgae for the injury done them aud Aim by
protracted imprisonment ct Now York.
The ministers have announced that the Psterhof's
mails will forwarded their destination unopened,
and that the same course will DO pursued In similar
cases. m
Pvnchs political cut for the week represents an Aer
oan poking with stick sumbsring lion in his den,
while Punch as the keeper, remarks-"Beware, he aint
asieep Young Jonathan, you had best not irrtste
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
Obsequics OF Colonel Ringgold-Arrtval
M the Remafus.

The remains OF Colonel Rnggod, Of the One Hundred
and Third New York Volunteers, who killed In one
Of the recent engagements outside suck reached this
city yesterday morning and were placed In the Cover
nors ROOM where they will lie until O'Clock TO NOR.
row afternoon. A detachment Of the Ninth regiment
New York Volunteers acted guard the remains
The following programme Of the funeral has been issued
by the Committee on National Affairs
onsKuEs RKSjAxrS RNooorD, LATE or THE ONE
HUNDRED REGxKsr VOLUNTEERS, WHO WAS
KILLED SUFFOLK While CALAMITY LEADING ms REGIMENT
The remains viii lie In state 10 the Governors Room
Tuesday and Wednesday, between the hours OF ton ~
The funeral win take place on Wednesday, the 18th
INST at one O'Clock p N. IRON tho City HAIL. under The
~ Fifth regiment New York State Militia,
under the command Of Col Burger
onicers Of the Regular Army
Oncers OF the Volunteer Army.
Ninth resmsn, Nsw yor Volunteers swkins' zouayes,
In hollow square, as Guard Of Honor, enclosing tho
Tho following orneers will H act as pail be~ers,
Col. Van sehalck Col. Taylor
Col. Maidhor Lieut. Col Burleish.
Lieut.. Belts Col weheu.
Col. Rome. Col Burger.
Col. Lansing MAJOR schmale.
Major warner Lieut.. COL Budke.
Officiating clergyman.
Immediate relatives and friends Of deceased.
ocers aud OK members Of the One Hundred and Third
regiment New York Volunteers.
Tho Mayor and Common Council preceded By the
Sergeant Arms
Fire department
titiKers generally
Tue procession will move precisely nj the appointed
time and will be under tho direction and superysion OF
ColcnelsRush G Hawkins
me route viii DO followsThrouRn tho east gate OF
tho park through Chatham street aud the 10 and
through Eighth street 10 Broadway down broadway 70
south terry from thence TO Greenwood the place or
termen,.
by order OF the Committee on National Affair,
William Joyce Terrence Fmey,
Samuel 7. Webster, Peter Mitchell,
Alex. Brandon, John ID. Ouiweil,
John Mcconnell y. la. Boclc,
John q Hsviland, John T. Hesry.
Troop A, captain Brinkor Third regiment New York
Stale National Guard also Company g, Captain Shl-
ling, Fourth regiment New York state National Guard
| will take part 10 the obsequies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12
Commercial Intelligence.

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed Thursday April 80, at 93s ao3H
for money
The sank minimum OF discount has been reduced
10 per cont.
American securities aimer Erie shares, 40 Al; Iii.
nos Central, 44ii a43H discount q
The stock Exchange IL closed, II being holiday
The button IN the Bauk has decreased s3s 0oO
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
lI,ikrooL. April 80, 1868
Sales OF che last four days 10 900 bales Including
spectators and exporters The market has been
dull aud all qualities have declined slightly but were
nrmor at the close.
The Manchester marEst is dull.
BRBADsruFfs MARKET.
Breadstufs have upward tendency. Richardson,
Spence Co. and others rcport.--tour quiet but Cd.
higher wheat active and %. 3D. higher red Western
%. I'd. es Cd. red southern, rs. l0d. los white
Western Ios los Sd whte Sorthern, los. sd lis.
Cd. Corn nrmor and L. Is Sd. higher mixed 2es. 3D..
2gs Cd, white sos. 3Is. Cd.
PROVISIONS NAIKET
Generally quiet but steady. Beef irregular and tending
downward. Pork quiet but steady. Bacon quiet land
steady. Lard steady.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Conc nrm. Rice nrm Ashes steady. Eosn quiet at
g. Cd. spirits turrontue nominal Petroleum buoyant
Is. lod
LONDON MAHKtTs.
Breadstufs hrmor and tending upward Sugar steady.
Conee nrmor. Tea nsmes. kice actiyo Tallow nrm.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
IvGRrooi, May 1, 1se3
The brokers circular reports tho sales OF cotton for the
week 900 bales including 1900 20 spectators and
1900 ~ exporters The market has been dull and prices
generally one-quhrter 10 one half Of q penny low
or, while Tor Egyptian the decline IA one penny
The sales to-day ltrday) hre estimated at 5000
bales, including 1000 TO SPECTATORS and exporters
The market closes rmer but are as yesterday the
AMI -