davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

NEW YORK CTY AND STATE THE RIGHT ARM
OF THE CONVENIENTLY his great Union
speech at the Cooper Institute tie other evening
Mr.. John Van Buren, said that ''the city of New
York, with patriotism which did it honor, had
sent over eighty thousand men to quell the re-
bellion, and the capitalists Of New York had
advanced three hundred millions Of dollars to
put down the rebellion" while the State of New
York, altogether, had sent forward two hundred
thousand men for the same great object. Such
are the contributions Of the Empire City and
the Empire State to the cause Of the Union,
and "the cry is, still they come"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

FkpNIntNlK, Msrch ?, 1853.
The steamer Alert. from loston Tor New York with ~.
new side sheci gnnhcm thcrcc. VI eight guns In tcw
not into Ne wpor IT, 'eca on accouis N hc winds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

THE PROFIT AND Loss ACCOUNT OF SECRETARY
WELLEs' ADMNIsTRATIoN-The amount OF
Northern property destroyed at sea by the
rebel cruisers and privateers Alabama, Florida,
Retribution, Sumter, JEFF. Davis, &C., may be
estimated at from ten to fifteen millions OF dol
lars. The damage inflicted on our commerce
by the panic created by these losses 1t would
not be easy to calculate. This, whatever IL
may be, will be increased tenfold by the de-
structon Of the Jacob Bell, with her valuable
cargo Of from million to million and half
Of dollars. The CONSERVATION occasioned by it
will have the effect Of taking out Of our hands
oil our East India trade and throwing it into
those OF Great Britain-an object Of which she
has long been covetous.
According to o statement made by Mr.
Grimes In the Senate, we have captured
at sea prizes to the amount of about
fifteen millions of dollars-those in New York
being valued at more than half that sum. The
proceeds OF these go to Q few persons, being
divided among our naval officers and sailors,
portion only falling to the share Of the govern
ment. This Is no Offset TO the losses that we
have been sustaining by the activity Of the re-
bel privateers. With navy Of more than four
hundred vessels, we have, Notwithstanding the
immense number Of ships that have sailed from
England for rebel ports within the last two
years, effected seizures to the amount Of only
fifteen millions Of dollars. The game, Il must
be admitted, is costly one, and the gains are
almost entirely on one side. We put II to Mr..
Lincoln whether, In the face Of these facts, he
considers that Mr.. Welles has done his duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

The RIGHT DocrRME.-Judge DAILY, In his
Cooper Institute speech on the occasion Of the
late grand Union consolidation meeting, said
that "when Admiral Blake was fighting the
battles Of England, in the wars under govern
ment (Cromwcll's) In which, he did not believe,
be gave this answer to his men inclined 10 mu-
tiny II Is our duty 10 stand by and fight for
our country, no matter in whose hands the
government may temporarily be-" That's the
doctrine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

GoLDN RICHMOND THREE HUNDRED PER CENT
The Richmond Dispatch Of March says that
"gold on Saturday last was sold at 81 so and
50 60, advancing during the day" and that
yesterday "wednesday last) II went up like .
rocket until II reached 50 Confederate scrip,
being an advance (from Saturday, Of forty per
cent" At this rate we have only to sustain the
government against the gold spectators Of
Wall street, and within . month the rotten
financial fabric Confederate scrip Of the rebel
States will tumble to the ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10
THE SITUATION.

New York, Tuesday, March 10. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

r. Bstts Of this city, appointed Consul 1t Omoa and
Truxlo Honduras, having resigned, L. l. LANDLORD OF
Massachusetts,, has been nominated by the President 70
oil the vacancy
samuel p. Allen editor Of the Rochester Ds~soeraf has
bsso appointed Collector Of Internal Revenue Of tho
Twenty eighth district Of New York. In the place Of the
nominee who was rejected By the Senate. The nomipa
ton was confirmed without tho customary referescs 70
committee The appointment Of Mr. Allen was asked for
By Freeman Clarke, member Of Congress elect, and by
Senators Harris and Morgan.
GENERAL vRKnosT BxroRH rHa WAR COMMITTEE
Major General Fremont this morning before the
Committee On the Conduct Of The War
MOVEMENTS or SECRETARY or the INTERIOR UsnEG.
Secretary Usher has gone 70 Indiana. Judge oton win
oct N Secretary Of The Interior in his absence.
INTERESTING TO WOUNDED AND DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS.
Mr. French the Second Auditor Of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been overwhelmed within the last few DAYS
with letters from discharged soldiers ny sieset Of
Congress soldiers discharged from the army by reason ~
received In battle emitted 70 ths United ses
bounty hut this Law 10 generally msconssrncd, 90 thss
soldiers discharged for disability and other ssect
ing wounds battle imagine themselves entitled 70 tho
bounty. right undo standing II the law would eve
soders AZ well as the treasury Department, much work
- Tux DISTRICT or COLUMBIA JrDoEsufrs.
IN. nominations for judges In this District we're
.or, 10 the senate to-day, ~ was expected 10 sts,
,h, cush q made for Bingham Of Ohio and citizens Of
,n,. ,sr,ct have hope that one or more expeviencs
,,..s vii, be selected These valuable life ocss Al tba
-. .a,, Of tho republic are desirable cd polite aus
and in tho struggle ~ get such places NE casts may ts
.,,,.ec,et to chan ses-srorn lime 70 time.
!, Is suggested that too selection .enatr vi ~,
for high sOs,,l0s destroys speaker Grows pr~pscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10


set down for hearing for three o'clock to-day.
Mr.. CLASSY, the Deputy Provost Marshal, appeared
for Colonel LOOMS, and Mr. William F. Howe for
the relator.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday,
before Judge Barnard, Edward Mccormack was
arragned on an indictment for murder, in causing
the death Of officer Williams by shooting him with
pistol, on the 18th Of October last. The testi.
mony was all taken yesterday, and the case win
be given to the jury to-day. For the defence 1t Is
urged that the accused received severe injury on
the head few years since, which, together with
his Incorporate habits, rendered him at times par.
tally insane. District Attorney A. Oakley Hall
appeared for the people, and Henry L. Clinton and
| q. B. Bedford, Jr., for the defence.
| According to the City Inspectors report, there
were AL deaths in the city during the past week
an increase Of Is as compared with the mortality
of the week previous, and Is less than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re.
capitulstion table gives deaths Of alcoholism, OF
diseases Of the bones JOINTS &c SO Of the brain and
nerves, Of the generative organs, of the heart
and blood vessels, 1913 Of the lungs throat DOL Of
old age, 30 Of diseases Of the skin and eruptive
fevers, premature births, 20 Of diseases Of the
stomach, bowels and other digestive organs; 20 Of
uncertain seat and general fsvers, 6 Of diseases
Of the urinary organs "a from violent causes, and
unknown. There were 500 natives Of the United
States, Of England. 95 Of ireland, 20 OF Germany,
and the balance Of various foreign countries.
The fee companies Of New York ere gathering
their supplies from ponds In the vicinity Of Troy.
| The stock market was considerably better and was
quiet bucyant til the close. Pacific Mail rose ten per
cont aud the railway shares from I a Dor cen, all
round Governments were dull and rather lower Gold
was Rss active, but the price was higher mainly IN con
sequence Of the demand from the bcars II closed a.
| l6sh bid Exchange closed al ia INK Money was
very easy at opor cent on call The bank statement
shows an increase ot'7e5is In deposits 81 r3e $50 IN
loans and sio2 $40 In specie.
The demand for brsadssaas improved yesterday Flour
advanced SC. loc. Wheat wa shade armer. corn,c
lower There was moro dong In psovislors: prces n.
vored seleSe Old mess rah brought sll 90 sfl rs nav
DO do tls 70 si7 se spot ard sis 90 sov ta,nr,
delivery The gt~ery wadc inscivs; sr,ecs wcro
dc.rcssed Tho iaaairy for cotton was brsksr and mil,
dltr-- advanced {, 500 assc. Whsle, vas In ta,, a.
msnd ana stsdy ~ price tIav and hops we're N NJ.
l reiie'' raDaw w1nos sfsira ltNsAsl xsN asl,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
BRIGADE
VERMONT

Consisting OF the End Regiment, Col. Walbridee. a.
Regiment Col Seaver; 4th Regimen Col VI
StouglhOn; 9th Regiment. Coz. Lewis;
9th Regiment, Col Barr ey.
Now stationed in New York City before they are ~,
dered off to South Carolina arrangements have been
made for an Excursion from WI
Burlington to New York,
Via Lake Champain Steamers Saratoga and Whit
hall, Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railroads Trov
Steamers and Day Boats on udson River
People residing in franklin, Lamoille Orleans n,
ange Washington and Windham Counties can take ia
Vermont Central Railroad to Burlington, to connect
with the 'V
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15

FROM THE SoUTH.-The condition of Fort
Sumter is thus described in letter from Charles
ton to the Savannah Republican, dated Aug. 20
"The entire southern face of Sumter is one
vast ruin. A pile of rubbiSh-brick, mortar
stone, timber and guns--riSes from the water and
forms an inclined plane to the original parapet
and tome fifty feet in height. Many of the guns
on this face are still in their carriages, and point
ing over the wreck. The interior of this, as well
as the eastern side, was packed with sand bags
and for this reason, notwithstanding the walls
that have been battered down, there is no cavng
in and but little diminution OF the work. 1t also
offers far more resistance to the shot of the enemy
than the north or west side is capable of, and
hence but little more damage can be inflicted
from the Morris Island batteries. The only shot
that now tell are those which pass over and strike
the interior Of the northern WALL or rake the par.
apet."
The Charleston papers state that when our
iron.clads drew off from an attack on Fort Sumter
on the 30th ult., that stronghold was in an ex
ceedingly precarious condition. If the fleet had
then pushed the bombardment with vigor, or il
they had renewed it with determination after
brief interval, they would have penetrated the
magazine, and doubtless would have blown up the
fort or compelled the garrison to surrender.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
The Veteran Regiments.

We learn from the best authority that the two
Veteran Regiments, and the Battery, which are
now being raised in this State, are called for by
the General Government as a requiSitiOn on the
State; and it is not only the privilege, but it is
the duty of the State to answer this call. So far
as the State is concerned the call is precisely like
the calls made heretofore for volunteers, except
that, in this case, those of the old regiments who
re-enist will receive the large bounty now offered
by the Government. The enlistments in these
regiments are not to be confined to those who
have seen service, sny able-bodied men being re-
ceived. Those who have not previously served
nine months will, however, receive only the same
Government bounty paid last year, viz: 800, of
which $685. together with one months pay, Sl3,
and 81 premium, making $40, will be paid in ad
vance. Whatever number of troops may be
raised under this call will be credited to the State
on the next draft.
In this view of the case it becomes matter Of
State pride, as we'll as of patriotic devotion to the
Country, to fill up these two regiments and the
battery as speedily as possible. The troops are
not called for merely to furnish comfortable and
we'll paid place for old soldiers, but they are de-
manded because they are needed in the service,
and needed from Vermont. Hitherto Vermont
has answered with the utmost alacrity all calls for
troops; and it has been our boant that our quo
tas were first in the field. This good name has
not been the result however, of inactivity and su.
pineness. Selectmen and other officials, and
prominent and wealthy gentlemen in the various
towns have given their influence and their active
cooperation to the recruiting officers in the work
of enlisting soldiers; and in this way towns have
rapidly filled their quotas. And until these regi-
ments are full the same kind of labor should be
performed now. The recruiting officers never
have done but fraction of the work, Indeed, it
has been impossible for thea to do more than
part of this task. The patriotism of the people
has been necessarily put under contribution and
aided in the enlistments. Public meetings have
been held and volunteering has been urged for
the credit of the State, and for the safety of the
Republic. And it may not be untimely or I'M
necessary for the people to take the same course
now, to revive somewhat the enthusiasm of one
year ago, and work as though every individual
and every town felt that there in this business
work for all. In this way Vermont can still keep
in the front rank among those who stand by the
flag, and her brave sons will march with full ranks
with the advancing flag as it pushes its victorious
way TO the Gulf.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
Family Sewing, Braiding, nemming, Eel.
ling, Tucking, Cording.

1t forms fiat, even seam, which will not rip in wear
even when cut at frequent intervals and makes the tight
est and most elastic seam, for Full Cloth of any Machine
stitch
peculiar feature of this machine which deserves par
ucuar attention, PATENTED DEVICE, which prevents
the poSSbHy Of setting the needle wrong-and which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong.
The WILCOX GIBBS iemmers and Fellers the on
y really practical Hemmers in use aud worth one
half of the price of the Machine all others tamil
y use. They form marrow, light hem or fell far nicer
than be done by hand Tre Needle very short and
perfectly straight enabling it to through hard thick
Ceams gathers in hard CLOTH where all Machines using
long curved needles utterly fail.
The feed has no tendency draw soft light goods down
into the machine, but will LINEN CAMBRIA perfectly
1t is acknowledged by all who or use this Machine
that it is the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
Of any Machine made
After much wear, and many washings the stitching
found to retain al the roundness and mness
which are much admired at first."-NeU York Sun.
Qy Send for "a circular
JAMES WILCOX, Manu- acturer,
sos Broadway, N. Y.
A. A. STMsoN, Agent, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
The Annual Meeting

Of the FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
" for the dice of Board of Directors for the choc
of Board of Directors for the ensuing wear and the
transaction Of such business authorized by the char
ter and by laws, will be held the office said COMPANY
in Montpelier, on Wednesday, Oct. a. 1868.
Montpelier, Sept ., 1868. rwS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15

The New York World said, Monday morning,
that it had ga we'll grounded hope that the Dem
ocrats will carry the State" of Maine this year.
The World was right. Its hope is we'll ground
ed" it is actually run into the ground out of sight.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
Notice.

THIS certihes that have this day given my Chas'
A. Pierce his time during the remainder of his minor
ity and shall hereafter claim of his wages or pay
any debts CT his contracting after this date.
VIM. PIERCE, Witness. AMOS PIERCE.
Warren, Aug. %, 1858. f34w3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
B. T. BUXTON,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
NAO S'EFELEER FOUNDRY
M A 9 II l N = S 81 o P,
MANUPACTURER DP


Circul0r Board MIL Irons
With Lanes Patent Set Works, (wooded If desred9
STARCH, SAW AND GRIST MILL IRONS.
y OSE'S PATENT WATER WHEELS RICH'S PA
Pillow Castings Guilty. tor-Teeth, 1hreshng Machine
Irons, &c. All kinds Wood Saving Machinery. 30.
Stoves Etc. All kinds CASTINGS to order. Also IRON
ENCES of new and various desig MS.
MONTPELIER, VERNON Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
FOR FARE ONE~VyAY, as follows

River june hOI. 1850
Rlickets at the above prices Tor the Excursion, on
sale at the above named places-at the oteamtoa
Office, No. 3. American Hotel Burlington, and on
board Of Stea :nerS Lake Champlan, on she l4th,
10th, 10Th and l7th days of September, which will be
good until October 10Th. On the passage through
lake Champaign the steame will the old
forts. Crown Point and TiconderogR Passengers can
stop over day at Saratoga springs Troy or Albany
II they des e. and go down the Hudson Rive IN Day
or Night steamers, IA they may prefer.
lhH arrangement affords rare opportunity Tor the
loyal people Of Vermont to visit Their fathers broth
ers ana who fighting the battles of our
country, well as giving ample time to visit the many
objects Of interest In New ork and it, vicinity.
The Boat leaving Burlington at 0i5 a M, connects
with Night Boats on Hudson River. he one leaving ut
945 p. N, connects with Day Boats on Hudson River
from Albany.
THOS ii, CANFIFLD, Genl Agent,
No. 3, American Hotel Block Burlington, VT
Sept. 10, 1863. D&w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
WILCOX g. GIBB-'
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and FelIer $500 TO
$4,000

HE WILL COX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine, is
tna best Machine, without regard to price for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15
SPLENDID MER.S

UNITED STATES, Capt VIM, Anderson; CANADA Cant
VIM H. Fiaggi AMERICA, Capt Henry Mayo
Which will leave during the Excursion, for the outh
from Kousos Point at 545 D. m, Plattsburgh 90 m
7,3O p. M, Burlington 10, As 4. m 9,45 p. m.
RETURNING,
Leave Whitehall on arrival of Cars from TROY and Al
bany, at 10 so a, m and 8, As p. IN.
Excursion Tickets to New York and return will he
issued
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15

MONTPELIER, VERNON t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-15

7 n order to enable the citizens of Vermont TO via.
L il their friends OF the ~ '"'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

loss Of killed, wounded, and missing
since the 10th IL only about 1000. The
Forty eighth New York lest about go
men, and only three officers escaped un-
harmed. The CAtskill was struck over
City times but is all right. She went 10
Hilton for supplies and coal.
WASHINGTON, July 2 6-Advices from
the headquarters of the Army Of the
Potomac, received tonight, say that,
during the past week, our troops have
not been idle. They have clos ely scru-
tinized Lee's movements, and by rapid
movements, have succeeded in battling
bis several attempts TO get possession Of
the gaps Of the Blue Ridge.
II is generally believed that he is now
moving rapidly toward Stauntou by the
Shenandoah Valley. He tried Smokers,
Ashby's, and Manassas Gaps, but found
q strong Union force already there. Az
the two last places he was driven back
with loss. At Chester Gap our cavalry
recaptured LOO Of the cattle stolen by
the enemy, andseveTAl hundred sheep and
a large number Of horses were also re-
captured.
Several brisk skirmishes have taken
place. The principal fighting occurred
on Thursday evening between Linden
and Front Royal, in which a brigade o.
rebel infantry, probably Les'srear-guArd
was deiven through the town. The cav
airy have done excellent service. ThC
several commands have made many Ardu.
GUS marches and reconnaissance, anC
have foiled al Stuart's attempts 10 rAiC
on our TANKS and rear. Mosby's small
but energetic band has given MS mnct
trouble, principally by cutting of fOrag'
ing parties and messengers.
A private. reports that on Friday = d.
vision of cavalry was compelled to fal
back before a rebel corps, supposed 10 b
Longstreet's. Up TO Saturday nigh
this report had not been confirmed. |
is impossible 10 conceive the poverty 0
the country through which the army
passed. With the exception of LoudOI
county, there is nothing to harvest ex
cept o few acres of wheat and corn, ant
this must be done by manual labor, a
the country has been entirely strippe'
Of stock.
0ur supplies which have been nean,
exhausted are flowing into the army
Our brave men have suffered a great dea'
and have had fatiguing marshes an.
consequent privations, it would be
mistake TO suppose ii is to settle dow
in idleness.
The messenger who brought the abOy
intelligence TO Washington reports ths
to-day 40 Of MOsby's cavalry were cap
tured near Fairfax Station.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

DISTRICT or MIDDLE TENNESSEE-N6. n
WHEREAS, an information has been filed 10 the
w District Court Of the United states for said Dis
trict, On the Esd day Of July, 4. u. 1853, by John
Trimbie, Esq, Attorney for the United States Tor said
District, on behalf OF the United States, against Two
shares Of Commercial Insurance COMPANY Sto. x, and
tue following lots, with The buildings and improve
ments thereon, of which one John b. johnson h. Tho
owner, TOW
Lot No 90, in the plan Of the city Of Nashville, on
the corner Of Cedar aud Cherry streets, IN said oity,
fr ming l27H feet ON Cherry and lSo feet on Cedar
street.
Lot No. 70 IN the plan Of said city, fronting IS feet
on Summer street IN said city.
LotNo a. 10 the Plan Of sad ETY., fronting 50 feet
on Cedar street ia said city.
All dying n substance; hat -iit property wassc'g d
ON land IN said District, and is Liable 10 cOnisos ion
because said owner was oa she let day uf January,
1863. engaged in aiding aud abetttDg a c.. "a n armed
rebellion agai. 81 tbe Government OF the United states,
not having returned IA his allegiance TO thr Uuitct
States Within CO days after the fruclama ion Of the
President Of the Uni ed States, referred TO IN said
Information.
Now, therefore, IN obedience TO the inouiti6n Of The
Court, under the seal OF the Cour 10 ne directed and
delivered, | do hereby give public notice 20 all per.
sous Gaining said property, or knowing, or having
anything TO say, Why the same should not be con-
demned as forfeited. that they DO and APPEAR before
s ID District Court, 70 bc heid al the Federal Court
room, al the Capitol, in the City Of Nashville, on the
I6th day of October, 1863, then and there TO l~nterpose
their claims.
r.. r. GIAsCOCK,
III s, Marshal for Middle District uf Tenocssee
tulNoR-l1t