davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Brooklym city Ne ws.

ras TRoors N BRooxLvE.-rnere no religious scr-
Vics IN any Of the camps W BrookIya yesterday, n
sequence Of the several regiments leaving preparing 70
change their camps u the suburbs. There three
regiments encampsd at Fort namely, the One
Hundred ana FIFTY New York the ahth
tne FIRST nnnesota The pastor Of neIghhorng church
invited them u attend divine service Invitation
WAS DOT accepted Tor the The First Mime
sofa took up the line OF march for New York city about
eleven Clock A. NJ, preceded by the b1nd, playing
succession o hvey airs. Shortly after detachment OF
the one Hundred ana Fiftysceond New York the
cars Tor Jamaica, Long Island where they viii be quar-.
tered Fort Greene quite lively throg hout the day
with visitors, " all IN their Sundays best"
Personal Intelligence.
Lord Lyons left Quebec the Sd inst. trip down
the saguenay.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
AtsAHAo wv yoRR-vuu pAv
On RMrs. N noos Risus morn u -
" rsESs............... "a mon wAssh.....eve 10

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamship City OF New York fDr) Kennedy. Liverpool,
Aug ~ t&l pm. and oueenstown 2itn txp PM with mdse
ana passengers. John q Dse Aug ~. OF Min Head,
aaw steamship City Manchester bound 2stb ~
fastnet steamship Arabia from Boston for Liverpool
Pm, a steamer showing two blue u.hts
LIST lat ~ lon 20 IS. screw steamer bound W. supposed
Steamship oer'nanis Ham, Ehier. Hamburg. Aug a.
and Southampton 10th. with mdse and 658 70
Kunhsrdt GO. Passed the Needles atn. srM Ay2s si<
PM saw steamship America hence for Bremen 30h 81
w. lon o. ship arve., Queen from L,verpoo Tor New
hence for Hsmburs sth lost miles Of Sandy foot sa
ship Cor sta tine hence for Liverpool.
Steamship Champion. Tnklpaush. Aspinwail Aug 27 al
pm with mails passengers aud specie. to ID X Alien
steamship CumbrA tu transportI. Souers
~ hours IN ballast 10 u Vuaftermastrr
shp Ma,tapan tof Bostonl. Robsos Cacuta Sand Head.
ApriB with lins~ed D., to Dunhar Colby ApriI pa n
s.rtah wales seaman. died o dy~niery rossed Inc
Fnus PastHc Nay had gsE ~ tnas
and cnlns Bay Bengal took sE trades Jup. pssscd
Care July with weather. tong SE tr.5.s
in al ~ ~ and crossed the EQUATOR IN the Atlantic Jy
n W lost SE trades ~ lat 10 ~ light sW winds
s I3 ~ Ion ~ as had light winds and nee cross
inr the EQUATOR.
with AZ. 70 Nsrier WelsOrd Aug 81 st ts lon
81 W, spoke Br ship Safisprg h1und s. Isl INST lat "a
81 Ion ~ H. brig y ksmf for Boston.
Bark Jane symon tBrl CnnBiinss, Bristol. ~ DAYS. with
rsilrcaa iron, - order
Bart n n Jss,oi rarmcce BAR ados kug o. with mo.
lss-s 10 nishgb Rio. sailed ~ compaS gth bark Ga
prs csfeiseh M xccreaI. sligo. ;. d, bsllas.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

MS Central showed marked weakness at one time,
ana declined twenty per cent from the highest
price, but 1t also was taken at 40 I25 for for
elgn'account, which relieved the market and gave
courage to holders. Harlem fuctuated as wildly
as usual. From IT'S early in the week it fell on
Friday to ll5-a fall Of sixty per cent-then raj
hed TO l5o, closing yesterday at l32. The under
standing OF the street is that compromise has
been effected between the company and the stage
interest. Hudson dropped from $50 to l35, with a
small business, and Pacific Mail from 232 to 22O.
New York Central exhibited good deal of firm
ness; the decline, even on the worst day of panic,
was only a per cent This is mainly due to the
fact that number of lenders prefer Central
as collateral to any other security. Cleveland
and Pittsburg fell twelve per cent from the
highest point, with very limited business. The
directors meeting to be held on the lst proximo,
will decide on the question of dividend. Galena,
Toledo and Rock Island held their own pretty well
through the panic partly in consequence of the
fact that their stocks were better distributed than
some of the New York shares. Governments be.
came very dull, and the inquiry for them ceased
altogether; but there was no pressure of stock on
the market. Should the bankers persevere in
keeping money close for day or two longer, a
number Of government securities would be sold
by parties who can do better with their MEANS
Holders Of debt certificates can make hand
some turn by selling the certificates and lending
the money to the brokers at II per cent and COM
mission; for it is pretty well understood that q
fresh issue Of certificates, which will keep the
price down, cannot be delayed beyond the lst
proxims.
We have paid no attention to the injunction
lately obtained against the payment of the divi-
dends on the Chicago and Alton stock, because
we knew that it was mere stockjobbing dodge,
intended to depress the stock in order to enable
certain parties to buy. The company has pro-
badly been heard on the case by this time and
the injunction dissolved. The very parties who
obtained it make no secret of their belief that it
cannot be maintained. Western judges do them
selves and the bench no credit by allowing them
selves TO be made the instruments of stock
jobbers. There are no roads in the country doing
better business. q with better prospects, than
those which run through the State of Illinois from
north to south.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Il III f DIR A FIT.
The Draft tn Brooklyn.

HrOOkIVns
The kxANINING BOARD.
Tho Examining Board OF the Third dts
tvtct org A,xed last week and win meet Nv from
this date at the oce Of the Provost Marshal No 30
Washington street. The Board consists Of
Captain s. B. Gregory. Provost Marshal
COmmissoDeT-Abs N. Bebee
Sureeon-Nelson l.. North, N. ID.
Recorder-Henry Bristow.
Persons drafted and desiring procure are
required give notice in writing to the Board az Enrol
ment that such day they will present substitute,
giving h name residence and age. and stating whether
he is an alien citizen The Board will hear propnsi
ons substitutes and persons so oernr every
(excep SuHday between the hours Of nine and ten
O'Clock A. NJ
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT
The secretaries OF the different fire companies OF the
Western District Of Brooklyn have made returns TO
Engineer Cunningham showing the number OF men which
have been drafted from the department. The following
shows now many have been elected from each com
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
The Anita faarih.las r.n4


The Committee OF Anita Garbalds Monument met ON
Friday last at the house Of the President, Professor
Mnnei, l18 East Thirty street. the following reso
luti0ns were Adopted
Whereas. the Treasurer Of the Committee, Mr. o. Fab
bricotti, has gone 10 Caprera, 1talv,
Resolved, That Mr.. Guido Mapcini shall act as pro.
visiona cashier OF the committee
Resolved, That Signor Antonio Bar, member Of the
committee Ia elected director OF all the that
proper season. will be given in benefit Of the Monument
Fund.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
City Politics.

NEW York, Sept. Z, 1863
In yesterdays issue OF the HERALD observed your
Of the chances Of the several candidates for civil
Justice for the First Judicial district that you class me
Q republican Permit me TO add that l am now and
always have been democrat-my father and grandfather
before My record, both written and spoken has al.
ways been with the democracy. My friends seeE demo
cratic nomination for me, and Hsce to them | pen
this note, asking you to correct the error
WIN. WRIT UEWRrT.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

Nrwrrrnaxp Ayp LABRADOR FIsHyprUr.-up 10 the
Gdde of August the shore Fishery Newfoundland was
staiore n weeks excellent catch had been had since
ehst time, however. Tho Labrador fishery was good
Neschln,s are paying 2as per qunts for Goldfish IN ST.
Johns An old nsoermau, 10 COMM mnnNaiion 70 tho
eovernncnt, recommends ipstssd of detroyip Goldfish
spawn, that the peas be cast into the water or buried In
che sani az BY 30 doing the greater part a them would
b. saved The fsh may be dead bot the .pavn "a No,
The wholesale destruction Of the spswn IN tbs no,ha,
lsh now common oy the nshorr~u who v,s,t ~.
Banks from the United states and ftlnce we'd a. bv
enc resident fishermen o. Newfoundland must provs
~ tro tn the fishery in innre years. nv many of
sbe !. Ter the spawn satef and used r fopd
bui " l. o'h Gentleman inplores them 10 des,t or nev
VIZ ise loss or rany lHousanHs Of quutk Of nh
haroAiA
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
The Navy.

IRox Aos, l0.-The steamer Iron Age Lieu.
tenant Commander Commanding f. Z. Stone, sailed from
The Charestown yard Friday cruise The follow Ing
b . list OF her officers
Lieutenant Cosmander Commanding- Edward s. Stone
pdymaa.r-N. c. Freeman.
Su,geon-Jsmes r Barbour.
ddimg Ensign and Erecmtpe OFcer-J. II. Butmsu.
Ac,ng Enrgns-Everett T. Mantsr, Frank Fisher, VI.
Enq,neers-Actng Second Assistant f. r. McInnis: Act
ng Third Assistants, = y. Hamilton, David Reed James
Aeting Masters xatesBenj. Atwood, ". c. King John
Cdpsains Cleyk-Charles NJ Collins
i'aymdster's Cierk-Edw. @. Hayes.
The Iron Age undoubtedly the best Sighting yesse, OF
her size In tho service and sne heavier arms
nent than many double her Her battery comprises
SIX sixty eRhtpounders the gundeck, three thirty
pound ricd Dahgrcns spar deck and one twenty
four pound howitzer. She has complement OF seventy.
two mon
ETHAN ALLEN, s.-The Ethan Allen was in Gloucester
harbor Thursday.
HowouAH. THE steamer Howquah sailed on Tuesday
sssht FOR the blockadng squadron OF wilmington n c.
Tho following s a list Of her officers
Acfisp Muster Comrand,ng-w a. Wright
Acting Ndsfer--Chas n Wilder.
Eo,ng Hn'gns-G ?. -, john John DAILY.
sat D. r. Wiley Acting Third Assistants, j. b. Rice. r.
". Moores. Jr., rhos Iobbs. Ne' =
lcftrg Ndsfers Mrs-A II. Arey
AdsW1 %ss,sidm Paymasfer-E w. Brooks
Psy Ckrk-wm H. Rider
DAvLnHr. e.-Ibc United States steamer DAYLIGHT
which hes been In Baltimore Tor some time uudereons
repairs, sailed yesterday she put good running
svder and 10 hoped viii be of considerable service IN
her cruises. Tbc following comprises lis, Of her Oh,
sen:-
voiusfeer Lieutenant Commandino-Fraucs g Wells
Ac,ng Master and EyecM,re Offcer-John H. Gleason
Aci,pg Maer-Tbeodore werchof.
Acting A stsanf Pdymas ey-Henry w. Rogers
Acting Assiednf SU2c0n-Frederick N Dearbourne.
Ie'ing Enstguy--Joee W. willard, Vim. H. Peuileld
Eaytney1-Acting First Assistant, VIM. II. Best Act.
ing nd ASSISTANTS Cbsres q. Morgan, p O. Bright
man; Acting Third Assistants, Wm II. Crawford, Jonn
y Hi,srd
aotins Masters kdics-charlcs Attmore, j. N. Sims
Caunan's Ci,rk-w 7. la Forge.
PaymdSfers Clvk-Frederick =. Hodges.
Sna9,oHs ~ soard--iieorge wilkins
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

5AIUhUAf CcpS' V-U
Ars-saes were made OF 40 bbs. at 7c. for pots and
&c. for pearls. Market steady Stock, 913 bbls.
BRKADsTuTFs.-Flour has been less active today the
export demand having been restricted Holders have
been more to SELL and the tendency Of prices has
been downward The receipts have been limited, par
ticulary Of fresh ground which has been in most de-
mand and prices Of which have been pretty well sup
ported The sales OF old and unsound -four continue on
comparatively liberal SCALE but at low and irregular
rates The days sales Of -four comprise H. 500 bbls
State and Western, 500 bbls Southern and 900 bbls
Canadian. Rye -four and corn meal have been In more
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ms MYrN rnhLPs.
ges Mcdsi Discovery ard invite boz Inae~
r.s.s4 al aRa In one honrs fru"a "a
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Caution TO Minors EnlaseinR.
UNITED STATES COMMIssIoNER's COURT.
RefOrA Iohn A Ool,oru Ton

SErT. 6-Thomas Lane, Patrick MCGUIRE and Charles
Goding three lads who had enlisted and discharged
by Judge Leonard after reprmand for obtaining money
under false pretences brought before
osborn charged with perjury and false pretences They
were held for examipation.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
News from Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE Sept. 5, 1868.
Military authorities here do not apprehend any imme-
diae danger Of rebel invasion Of Kentucky in force,
though small bodies Of gueras may mako incursions at
different points, at which they win bc fully met
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

No II Engine has not reported, which will increase
the totafnumber somewhat.
TWO companies escaped-Hose companies Nos. 8 and
u-not O man being drafted.
THE DRAFT LOAN.
Inc Total amount Of subscriptions received by tho
comptroller for the half million draft loan amounted on
Saturday night last to $50 OOO OF 500 and up
ward have been prepared to afford opportunity
Tor men OF limited means TO subscribe.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
The Seventh District i.

In this district there only sixteen heard aud
laid over during the week. which resulted follows
Exempted for being physically disabled ..........
Exempted for being over age. /
exempted for being under age...... ...............1
Exempted for alienaRe.
exempted by furnishing substitutes. tes.............2
Held for service. q
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

Troubles ON the Kansas Border.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8, 1853.
General schonsld telegraphs to Lieutenant Governor
Hail. from Kansas City, that thcre will be an invasion or
Missouri by the people OF Kansas.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Rcnomination or Gsvcraor Thoma. ,o
Congress.

HfuroRt, = ~ q 1865
Ex-Governor Thomas bns been nnssl or rress
N the laurth disrict Maryland, ~ Convention ,ss,n
adj ted strong unconditional Union T., o.ntpsg
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

The Habcrnian Outward Bound.
Boerou, Sept 8, 1863
The Galway steamer Hbernian, which leaves Tuesday
morning next, will call at st. Johns Newfoundland land
ing and receiving mails. and will convey all later news
or commercial dispatches that may be teegraphed 70
that point for Europe.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

wE-rxSsrrR cuURoH BRooxlYs.-A large congregation
was assembled in tho Westminster Presbyterian church
In First place Brooklyn yesterday morning when the
pastor, Rsv. Hugh :. Carpenter resumed his mnistra
tons, having been absent In Europe for a few months.
Aer the usual introductory devotional services he dis
coursed from the 9th OF the 18th chapter of Mat
thew "And she said Truth Lord yet the dogs OF the
crumbs which fall from their masters table, The aer
practical, and nothing said by Mr. Carpeu
ter in reference 70 his visit the Continent or 10
public affairs In Europe
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04
Shall we pay the Rebel Debt?

The New York World about two weeks since
in an article upon the terms the rebel States
will come back into the Union says, that they
will probably INSIST THAT WE SHALLPAY
THEIR DEBT, and adds:
Whether The crhange Of Confederate script,
at its market pdiue, for United States bonds,
would rot, by its tendency to produce good
feeling, save an equivalent expense in main
tanning troops in the South, is q question on
which it is premature to hazard any opinion.
Whittier arc we drifting Does the above re-
mark of the acknowledged organ Of the "dcm-
ocracy," forcshadow the ground that is hcrcaf-
ter to be taken by that party! The World
thinks so favorable Of this proposition that it
does not "hazard any opinion" We have not
the shadow of doubt but that this platform
of assuming the debt which the traitors have
incurred in fighting the United States Govern
ment, viii be adopted by the coRpcrhcads who
are 80 eager to compromise with rebels in arms,
and so eager to pacify any body and every
body who hates their country. And unless
they shall be crushed out in the coming Fall
elections, our readers may justly expect that
the next coppcrhead convention in this State
will adopt the assertion THAT THE UNITED
STATES SHALL PAY THE REBEL WAR
DEBT!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04
A Dry Dodge.

A circular with which Resistance Wiggin
is flooding the county and which composes u
large part of tho Democrats last week. is-
sue, among other scnseless and false state
mcnts, says, "Tho democratic party are in
favor of legalizins the vote of towns for
raising bountics. Tho republican party in
opposed to it," 1t is now legal to give
bounties to soldiers, their families, or to en-
courage enlistmcnts, but it is not legal to
give bOuntics to prerent men from going to
war, which is tho only bountics tho copper
heads are willing should DO voted. Not ono
town since this matter has been agitatcd has
voted to pay that drafted man who would
90, one cent, where tho democrats" could
prevent it, unless they also coupled on to
neutralizc the effect of tho vote, q clause to
pay the Same bounty to every drafted man
who would stay at homo! Smith said at
Portland that it was the policy of the
democratic" party to pay every drafted
man who would not 60 to tho war, $500,
and thus prevent tho Government from hay
Ing any aid. That is tho way tho copper
heads arc in favor Of giving bounties. That's
rather bungling dodge, Il. II. Try anoth-
or one.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04

DANIEL. S. DICKINSON Hon. Daniel 5.
Dickinson declines to DO candidate for tho
Attorney Gcncral-ship of New York. lilo
was elected to that Office two years ago by
ono hundred and seven thousand majority,
but refuses to have his name used ut the up.
preaching Union Convention solely for per-
sonal and domestic reasons. Ho docs not batc
one jot OF heart or hope concerning tho utter
triumph of the Government over all focs,and
among other things, says:
entertain the same opinion Of tho Rebel.
lion to-day that did on its outbrcak-and
il must DO put down absolutely and uncondi.
tionally, by force, il wo would preserve tho
Government of our fathers, and save our
namo from becoming q synonym for coward
ice and bascncss. wherever the history OF the
American Revolution has Travelled or its
fruits been realized From tho commence.
mcnt Of the Rebellion havcurgcd tho union
of all true mon, irrespective of political
organizations, to aid the Administration in
crushing it. have labored faithfully to
that end, and such shall DO my effort in tho
future. l propose to act and will act to this
end. with all whose views aro the same, re-
gardlcss Of whence they came, or what have
been their opinions upon other questions
and will oppose all, whatever thcy may
have been ut other times, or may DO called
now, who arc giving aid or comfort to tho
Rebellion, whether boldly, with arms in
their hands, or through tho cowardly and
moro insidious process OF formcnting partly
strife, and encouraging resistance to tho Ad'
ministration in the prosecution Of tho War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04
The Time is Short.

Tho Kcnncbcc Journal we'll says that the
time before us is short, but tho work is
great. Let every one be willing to work du-
ring the few weeks before the election for the
success of tho Union cause. Visit your
ncighbors, and discuss tho tho great ques
tious at stake. Prepare for the election in
every possible way. Spend time, labor, and
money, if necessary, to bring out every voter
to the polls. There arc aged men, and sick
mon, whose hearts arc warm for the Union
cause, but who cannot walk to the polls
Make arrangements for these to come to the
election. The eyes OF oil loyal men every
where arc fixed on the men Of Maine. All
our public meetings and public speaking are
valuable and interesting and improving to
tho whole people, but do not depend alone
upon their influence. Do not neglect any
part of the work of organization. Every
man must work. We can give u cheering
expression OF tho public sentiment in favor
of the Union by faithful discharge of po-
litical do ties, and these duties were never
moro important than at tho present timo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04

A SOLDIERS STUMP SpEEcH.-Thc CIcvc-
land Herald records the following :."At tho
great Union meeting at Troy, Mans county,
on Thursday last, was returned soldier who
had lost one leg at Vicksburg. lilo was well
coined by his friends, and ono of thcm-a
Vallandigham Notwithstanding into con-
vcrsation with tho soldier remarked, You
was Democrat when you enlisted, and |
suppose you have come back n Democrat. -
Tho soldier replied, Yes, ] was Democrat
when left, and am q Democrat STILL
That's right replied his friend triumph
antly, land Of course you will vote for Val.
landigham, looking around to gain tho at
tcnton of tho crowd to tho answer. My
q cd, how can ~ said tho soldier, as no
raised his eyes to tho crowd, and put his
hand on tho unhcaled stump Of his leg
Was not that an eloquent stump speech"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-04

Lewis IBarkcr] is what they term pock-
ct patriot. lilo works Tor pay.-Augusid
Age.
VIVA. tho coppcrhcad patriot OF tho Ago
works for would probably DO seen II tho Jef
Davis party could succeed in carrying tho
Northern elections and be able to stop tho
war and "rcconstruct" tho Union with arch
el slayeholding Government.
As to Mr.. Barker. wo think he Is a"pock-
ct patriot" He feels for his country-in ms
pocket. Hc has shown by his acts, that not
his time and talents, hut his money il ut his
country 8 service. At tho very commence
ment OF the rebellion, when he was and al'
ways had been supporter Of the democratic
party, and before he or any other man could
know how political parties would shape
themselves in regard to the war, hc came out
in his own town Of Stctson and offered to
pay out Of his own "pocket," to tho first
soldier who would enlist in his country's
cause, q sum equal to a tchole years paw and
bounty. Mr.. Samuel II. Kenny was tho first
man who enlisted under the call. llc joined
the gallant Second Maine, and served until
the second Bull Run battle, when no was
WOuuucu Will iOuT JULIUS, u'tu iSis tuO oof
vice with glory and honor. To him Mr..
Barker paid in cash, out Of his own "pock.
ct," Sl56 in addition to his government pay
and bounty. The offer and example Of Mr..
Barker went far to stimulate the patriotic
feeling of that section, and to aid in further
cnlistmcnts-and it is well known that that
loyal town of only 0l3 Inhabitants, has sent
ouer one hundred men to fight tho battles Of
tho country. This, 1t seems to us, is "patri.
otism" to some purposc--a record such rs
tho editor Of the Augusta Ago will not soon
show. Tho patriotism shown by him Is
chiefly of that sort which draws upon tho
"pockct" OF Uncle Sam for rations j.. pub
lie institution for tho safe keeping OF enemies
of the Government.
We might further cay, in regard to Mr..
Barker. that in 1860 hc was nominated for
Congress in tho democratic Convention OF this
district, by nearly unanimous vote, but dc
clincd tho nomination, and Hon. S. Ii. Blake
received it, Wing. :