davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
COPARTNERsHIP

A YOUNG MAN WITH q Ooc CAPITAL HAVING Ex'
IA perienee groceries prov isions would IKE 70 en-
In the produce commis tusiness or any
business where active business capacity w be poIAes
Those will state the business location 40 Al
dress for three days. Enterprise station foss ounce
A RARE CHANCE 70 MAKE M0NES -wANTED A
n good business man as Partner with capital 70 manu.
acre article for family use The business can
built 10 any The article retas for 20 cents and
Affords rou Two 10 three nnnded per cen pron whoesse
Call auy day this week ai <25 second avenue.
PARTNER WANTED-A SMART ENERaETI0
"A take interest In safe and well established
business risk a. money secured capital required tSJ
Apply al No whitehall street. room No. 4 third floor
TOPARTNERSiIIP NO 4 PINE STREET NEW
" York May l. I86a-The undersgned have formed =
copartnership under the hrm of ELLIOTT Co They offer
their the the invest.
men Of money in the purchase and sale Of Real Estate
cnries They purose 70 do general commission business
every eass OF property bought and sold on co omission
HENRY n ELLIOTT. IN
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

A THE AGENTS STORE sie SEVENTH AVENUE
"A Received. large order California and New Or
leans 20 purehass Cast on Wearing apparel Car;
viii be psid-For silk d. essea 9l3 TO $50 Coats, SIC
10 Ss, Psnts - 10 ?s; aso woc'len and calico Dresses
every ar.ic. Please ca. or address note b. post 70
Mrs Rosenberg where you will be dealt with your salts
The New York herald., 1863-06-03
MILLIN ERY.

Ii THIS wEEK-oREAr REDUCTION ~ PRICE
n 10 clear ont the immense stock Of Millinery aud
Goods The entire stock will be sold al sacrifice
make room for fal mportaiions
GUNNER BONNETS AND CHlLDREN's HATS AT
- great bargains thsweek Bonnets AID Chdr.ns Hs,s
Tor the million Il blNNs, millinery. 5ei broadway, or.
Poste Metropotsn Hotei Theare and Bonr ets
Mourning Bonns,s and Wells Straw sewer. wanted
ITO hlLLlNERs AND COUNTRY sToREKEEPERa
l. AT fuE GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
you oan purchase ut lengths Of Millinery goods cheaper
than down town lolbers sell whole pieces can We have
eheAp Ribbons, silks S,rswr aud Lices,
- EDWARD RIDLEY,
oll aud 5llf GRIND and GS Allen street
fihh blosk east from the BowcTS,
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

A TrENTIoN.-AT l5s SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES
"A and gentlemen viii be astonished TO see the prices
HARRIS rays for on Clothing Carpets. Furniture and
Jew"lry We asiter ourselves with having been ouonrced
By great ladies' and yente that rs per
cent mora than 81 other place In the CITY, We guarap
the follow SILK Dresses from - to
Please call address Harris 1856 Seventh avenue.
three doors from Twenty street Ladies' stten ted TO by
Mrs. Harris B.-Please be particular In finding the
nnmber 55 you Will hnd out yonr mistake when
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

A TTENTIoN,-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE-
~ c-ve the highest cash for cast OF Clothing Fur
nturc Carpets. &C. by calling addressing note by
post 10 ". ABRAHAMs. 2t3 Seventh avenue, between
affeuded n AnInlaIns
The New York herald., 1863-06-03

NEW YORK AND MAs16SHEoE VA sFsNfg oIE,st
SEM wsEKts Eos s5 ss5ssss SSSv EoS5 wAs1Isa'
Regular sailing Gays SATURDAY and WEDNUDDAH. g
O'Clock pier Il Kss river foot Il Waii ssssos ~
freight passage apply TO
JAMES HAND, Agent No. III wan sleesA
meA ia1'i MORGAN q RaINKHAnf. Assnts. 0I ''-7f
Washinaton and 00nrastnun
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
FIX IRA
V IC T OR Y

Gen. Grant made q charge upon the enemy's
works before Chattanooga yesterday and Wall
street to-day actually trembled so that
gold-that unerring monitor of passing events,
tumbled from ls4 down to 15l, a fall of three
per cent
This decline Of gold was caused by the report,
about the truth Of n1ieh there Is no doubt, that
the Army of the Cumberland advanced and a
brilliant fight followed and still more brilliant
victory followed that, and at least two posi-
tions of the enemy were carried by the bayo-
net in the hands Of our men, q large number
OF rebel prisoners were captured besides the
killed and wounded left In the field by the en-
cmy.
The enemy showed evidences Of falling back
along the whols line to beyond Chickamauga
creek, which may be considered pretty good
evidence that Bragg has been sending ror-
ton of his forces against Burnside.
There Is little doubt that Gen. Grant will
follow up his success Of yesterday, hence We
may expect stirring news of battle to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Important from Chatta.
nOOga.
Bragg Falling Back to
Chickamauga.
Orchard Ridge Carried at the
Point of the Bayonet.
Two HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED.
Two HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED.
GRANT MOVING ON THE
ENEMY'S WORKS.
Burnside's Cannon Still Heard
From.

CIScISSATI, Nov. 24.-Nothing additional tc
the news autographed yesterday has been re
ccived concerning Gen. Burnside. Canuonad
ing is still heard. A battle Is anticipated be,
tween Grant aud Bragg to-day.
A special to the Commercial dated Chatta.
nooga, 23d inst, says deserters last night re.
ported the rebels falling back to Chickamauga
Station. Their artillery has been withdrawn
from our front. The whole army Is apparently
in retreat.
A reconnaissance this afternoon reveals the
enemy apparently in force between us and Mis-
sionary Ridge. General Wood, charging up tc
Orchard Ridge, carried the rifle pits under q
severe musketry and artillery fire, taking two
hundred prisoners.
We now hold all the high ground this sid,
of Missionary Ridge. Our troops are in lin,
Of battle, and will lie on their arms tonight
Hard fighting seems to be inevitable to- morrow
unless the rebels are withdrawn tonight.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
"what IL To Be.o

The New York TrIo1ne OF yesterday has a
significant editorial article under the above
caption, which concludes with the following
sensible remarks; a.
We know that slavery ought to die with its
friend of our country In the Old World who
does not feel and declare this. We know that
the South will have reason to bless even the re-
bellion II 1t results in ridding her utterly and
forever of hor giant curse. We know that our
whole people, should the rebellion thus result In
the destruction of slavery, will look back upon
this war as a fearful dream, and say, "It has
entailed on us terrible sacrifices, but It's fruits
are worth all they cost. ..r,..,,y.,....
Firmly believing this-bclieying that II is
nobody's real Interest that slavery should sur
vive the rebellion, and that very few except our
Northern Copperheads (who sigh for the flesh
pots that long rewarded their servle devotion
to the slave powcr,) really want slavery per-
petuatcd--we propose to leave our Government
utterly unembarrassed by any dogmas, any
theories, any crotchets on our part, In Its deal
ings with the rebellion and Its cause. We do
not indorse MIR. Summers, nor Mr.. Writings,
nor Mr.. Anybody's theory Of State suicide or
State sovereignty or anything else that might
impede an carly restoration of peace. We do
not hold that the Government must do this or
that, or refrain from one thing or the other,
save that 1t must, with the peoples help, put
down the rebellion as promptly and thoroughly
as It's means will allow. "
We give no heed and no credit to the idle
tales ahoat as to the conservative" part of
the Cabinet urging this or demanding that in
behalf of slavery; while We feel very sure that
the President not only ardently desires, but
contlnently hopes, TO suppress the rebellion
and extirpate its cause long before the close of
his term. We believe he will be rather embar-
rassed than aided in this by the committal of
his supporters to any special theory as to what
is to be done or how 1t is to be done, to restore
benedcent peace TO our country. There Is no
man In It more anxious for speedy, genuine,
lasting peace, than its President; and so are at
least the great majority Of his official council
ors. Let the loyal people leave the President
unfettcred as to mode, while doing their utmost
to supply him with tho means, of achieving
such peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY SEwARD's report for Congress OF
diplo matte correspondence since January last will
comprise printed vUlutne Of two thousand pages.
GEORGE Law is reported to have purchased
q controlling interest in the Warrington and
Georgetown Railway company and II Is hinted that
he will give law to other railroads North and
South
ATTORNEY GENERAL BATES has made deci-
sion adverse to the claims Of the widow OF Aaron
Burr for pension money since his death. They
were married In is33 we're divorced in New York
In 1885 for his bad conduct and he died In 1895
The statutes OF New York las held by the Court Of
Appeals Of that state) provide that the wife shall
not lose rights to the husbands estate where the
divorce a rincu'o md'yimonii was decrced for his
conduct; but Attorney General Bates decides that
ssid statutes are not law In the case for the 40.
tion OF the general government, but the case must
be adjudged upon common law principles
MIR. RrNEHARr, chief clerk of the swami
land division Of the land oiice has been removed.
GEs. HUNTER is at Chattanooga on tour Of
nspe tion. Brig. Gen. William d. whippie IL an.
nounccd As senior and supervising officer OF the
Adjutant Generals department in the Army of the
Cumberland Gen. d. S. Stanley, late chief Of cav.
airy, has taken command ni Gen. Palmer's old di,
vision in the same army. II Is rufnored that Gen
Palmer will decline the command Of the Fourteenth
army corps.
MAJOR GENERAL HARTsuFr, commanding
the Twentieth army corps, has been ordered to
Cincinnati, to presite over an important court.
martisl The change Of the position Of the ball 10
his thigh, which he received at Antietau, dissbles
him from active hcid duty fct the present.
MAJ. GEN. CURTIS has been fully exon Grated
from the charge Of" "sprcustiug In cotton " BY the
court Of inquiry which examined the case.
LIEUT.. FREDERICK VAN vLIEr, of the Sd
United States cavalry, who was wounded on the
sd instant in the Teche country, has arrived 81
New York. lie was on the stat OF Gen Smith 10
all the battles around VickbuIg, where he had a
horse killed under him. He was on the staff OF
Gen. Burbridge when he received his wound. A
ball passed through his leg below The knse and
killed his hrrsc. He Ia a brother OF Gen. Van
Vliet, quarte'msster, iu New York city. ....
SAMUEL g. HYDE, OF this city, has been ap
pointed to htst-ciass clersship In tae Paymastei
Generals Office.
s. c. MERcsE, Esq, the able and patriotic
editor OF the Nashville tTenn.) linton, 10 In town
MR.ASpMSt. BARsEr WILLIAMS commenced
an engagement at Niblo's Garden, Monday ever.
ing. '-sfnI r...
J.CLouD NORRIS, proprietor of the Sunday
Teie9rdn, Baltimore, was drafted In that city yes
terday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24

GfHostetter's stomach Bttters.-A HUN
DRED CURATIvEs IN ONE.-Not the least
striking merit of HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED
BIrTERS IL the wide scope OF their operation as
HE medicine they ward of all the diseases. and
their name 10 Legion-thAt originate In unwhoie-
some air, impure water, exhAusting heat, or other
local and climatic causes. This alone would be
sufficient to secure for any corrective and Alternative
medicine aworld.wide and undying celebrity. But
H0STETTERS GREAT SPECIFIC has hundred
other claims to the confidence and high oonsidera
ton ofthe public. In dyspepsia, liver complaint,
ehilia and lever bilious remittent levers, cholera
biiity, premature decay, female Irregularities, .,
sexual disability, constitutional weakness, sea
sickness, diarrhps, dysentery, Atulsney, vertigo,
iainting hts Mysteries, and all complaints proceed
Ing from Imperfect digestion, and disordered
condition OF the liver and bowels, ErTER's
speedy, harmless and agreeable OF all remedies ad-
yerti.ed by the press or administered In family
practice. no20-eoat
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
Italian Opera.

Grau's excellent Italian Opera company gave
their first concert at the Washington theatre
last evening. The house was not very full on
account OF the threatening weather. Lovers of
Italian music being constitutionally avcrse to
disror''dm elcmcnts-but those who did attend
were enthusiastic in applauding the singing,
especially the duets of Mile Castri and slcnor
stefaui and Madame Lorini and Signor Mo-
icllt.
Tonight we ere to have the entire fourth act
OIL Trovatcrc, including the Miscrcrc, Madame
Loriui appearing in her great role of Leoaora,
aud StUfani as -udnrtto. The last act OF Lucia
will also be presented. with Mile Caeui as
I ycla, aud Stefani as Count dc L,tpd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24

ambiguous praise upon Generals McCook and
Crittenden.
The report Is accompanied by full list OF
all the officers and men that distinguished
themselves In the battle. Tho reports Of Gems.
Thomas, M'Cook, and Crittenden are all volu
minous. Gen. Thomas makes avery plain state
ment offacts without direct censure of any one.
Gems. M'Cook aud Crittenden claim prompt
obedience to all orders Of Gen. Rosecrans for
themselves. The former says that all the citi-
zens denied the existence of the road Gen.
Roseerans desired him to follow on the march
from Alpine to M'Lemore's cove, and that Gen
Thomas advised him to take the one he did.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
A Guerrilla Affair In Arkansas.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-The Memphis Bulletin
of the 18th says: Ten wagons, loaded with
cavalry clothing, left Little Rock for Benton,
twenty-five miles distant, with a small escort OF
hiteen men. When about half way to Benton
Ferry sixty suerrillas dashed between the escort,
who were In advance Of the train. The guard
drew up in line OF battle, but seeing how largely
they were outnumbered made n hasty walk
toward Benton.
The guerrillas broke open the packages and
took out the clothing, and loading II upon the
backs of sixty mules, disappeared In the forest,
after setting fire to the wagons.
4 company Of cavalry started in pursuit of
the guerrillas, Int failed To oyerakc them.
Gon. Steele sGnl word To the rebel Marina.
duke that he was welcome 10 the clothing, but
If he caught any of his soldiers wearing the
uniforms he would hang them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
A BROTHER OF JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, the rebel

BROTHER OF JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, the rebel
Secretary Of State, resides In Baton Rouge, and
a correspondent says.
"You can always tell who Is provost marshal
10 Baton Rouge, even fhe be but day old, by
noticing who runs with Benjamin, and il
whiskied, smoked, and dincd by him. Benja-
min rarely plays billiards with any one else
than the provost marshal, and although Bcnja-
min ID an excellent player, by siugulsr fatality
he is almost invariably beaten by the provost
marshal. Benjamin does not relish de-
feat by the provost marshal either. know he
don't, from the way he shrugs his shoulders in
the expressive French style, and sneers. III
may astonish some people who are familiar
with the latter-day life Of Judah T. Benjamin
to learn that his brother Is good Union man,
yetsuch Is the fact, nevertheless know this
is so, because he says II is."
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24

General Sickles made an address before the
Union League Club Of New York upon the
subject Of recruiting. He said, ii should be
done by volunteering. There are 1900 or
$1,000 school districts in the State. BY cores
pondenee and the telegraph, In a few days a
recruiting sergeant could be made Of the best
man in every school district In the State. Not
district but could raise from three to five
volunteers. II each furnished i've the State
would have more than her quota Of men.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
s. T.-losO.

DE- A'-looO-A.
Persons OF sedentarv habits troubled with weak.
ness lassitude, palpitation Of the heart, lack OF
appetite, dstress alter eating, torpid liver oonsti.
patton, &c, deserve to suffer II they will notify
them.
They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an i'm
m<diaie beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable; perfectly pure, and harmless.
NoTICE.-Any person pretending to sell PlaEts-
tion Bltters in bulk or by the gallon 10 a swindler
and imposter. We only put 1t up in our log cabin
bottles. Beware Of bottles rehlled with Imitation
deeterious stuff for which several persons are al.
ready In prison. See that every bottle has our
United States Stamp over the cork, and signature
on steel plate side labels.
Sold BY respectable dealers throughout the habit.
able globe. r. II. DRAKE Il CO.,
ocs-eosst 2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24

ing II to the Federal soldiers. At the Western
hospital, in this city) are still under arrest, a
guard having been placed a. the residence of
Nm. Ssmmes, n, the westorn section Of ~
Their case xill b decidsd by the military ri
thDrities to-day. FNsN-
{ The american says that Mrs. senmGs 80
tains most excellent character, and has made
many donations to both Union and rebel pffs-
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
Our EOREIGN RELATIONS.

lately (and upjustly, as VIC think Of re.
markable reticence of news at the State De
partment. We, at least, have authority fol
stating to-day that the relations of this coun
try with Turkey are Of the most amicable and
pleasant char aiacter-a state Of things which lie
likely to continue throughout the week.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
....,..s tComnunicated.l ..a.
~ Psimssesy Conssmptssa . Cursbls
DISEASE. NJ '
A cAnD.
TO coNsuMrrivEs.

The undersigned having heen restored TO health
in few week., By . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
Ansction, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious 10 make known to his fellow.sufferers the
means Of oare.
10 all who desire II, he will send . copy Of the
prescription used, free Of charge) with the direo
tons for preparing and using the same which they
wfh md. 2 ssre cure for CoSsuMrrioE, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, CoueHs, CoLDs ao. The only object
OF the sdveftises 10 sending the Prescription Is to
benefit the afiicted, and spread information which
he conoeiyss to be Invaluable and he hopes every
sufisrer will try his remedy, as II will cost then
nothing, and nay prove . blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription will please sd-
dress % REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
se2o-dSwsm Wiliiamshursh, Kings Co, NY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
Arrests tn baltimore.

We find the following items in reference to
late arrests In Baltimore in the Sm of this
morning:
Mrs. Gertrude Winder, whose arrest was no.
tced in the San of yesterday morning, was re-
leased yesterday by the military authorities, on
her giving her parole of honor not to CORE.
spond with any one in the South, or to other
wise act in disloyal manner.
Yesterday Mrs. Fannie Poet and Mrs Susan
p. Brooks were arrested and arraigned before
the military authorities, upon the charge OF
being dlsloyal, and corresponding with persons
In the South. They took the oath of allegiance
and were released from custody.
Yesterday morning the Rev. Charles W. Ran
kin, (psstor Of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church, Carey street, Franklin Square,) was
arrested by the military authorities, charged
viii, being disloyal. After an examination of
his case lie was Internationally released.
Mrs. Semmcs and her daughter (arrested on
the serious charge of poisoning wine and CIV
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
OblluArY,

W"4
.+ TiiEoponx D.JuDAH, Of California, died at New
York lew days ago. ''n. . nu ..
!, This Announcenisnt VIII BE- read with sorrow by
manyiia this city who were acquainted with the
deceased. % .H4Hr..rG I'd B.l-r 4nr
Mr.. Jpdsfiiet San Franciseo on the 2sth OF oc-
.t.ber to come East. He was taken vita . fever
dirsotly sfsr leaving port, which daily Increased
upon hin and finally tsfminsted his life at The
Metropolitan Hotel in New York.
Although Of Eastern birth, no had for several
years made California his home, and, prominent
In all her interests had identified himself with her
In bis examinations, surveys, and construction Of
railways and other public works
He'was most active and very largely instrumcn.
tai In carrying through the Pacific railroad bill in
It's present shape, ahd in the accomplishment of
that scheme he had spent considerable time here.
He was respected for his upright character, his
dirsotnsss Of purpose, his clesrheaded sssacity,
and hish-toned bearing. He wss beloved for his
gentle and gentlsmanly carriage, the purity OF his
daily walk and conversation, and the ovelinsss OF
his character. r..ar fr1
He was accompanied by his devoted wife, who
bore his remains to thsir resting place at her home
in Masaashusstts. .-s o..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-24
AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA.
How the Rebels Obtain Arms-Terrora OF
the Conscription-Hanstn Of Union
women-A Consc ription OF Boys.

How the Rebels Obtain Arms-Terrors OF
the Conscription-Hangin Of Union
women-A Consc ription OF Boys.
a gentleman who recently arrived In Vicks-
burg from Selma, Alabama, where he had been
employed In the arsenal which was removed
some time since from jackson, Mississippi,
gives the following account Of affairs In Ala
bama:
Since the fall of Vicksburg over 30, 600
muskets were brought to the arsenal for reno
walton, having been collected In the woods and
country from jackson to Meridian and beyond
where they had been thrown away from time to
time by desertcrs from Bragy's and Pemberton's
armies. 7a.
"Twenty five thousand Austrian and Enfield
rifles have been received at the arsenal from
Charleston In the last two months, having run
the blockade, mud becoming rusty In the tram
SIT, were brought there for examination and
repairs.
Three hundred and dfty workmen are now
engaged in the arsenal in repairing and re-
modelling arms, aud fifty others arc making
cartridges and filling shells.
"The iron foundry at Selma Is actively en-
gagged in the casting OF guns, from six-poun-
ders to those of ten-nch bore, About three
are cast per day. large majority of them,
however, burst upon testing. Few can be fired
over six or eight times with safety.
=" A majority Of the negroes driven into the
State from Mississippi are working In the coal
mines in Talladega county, for which the rebel
government pays twenty dollars a ton, delivered
at the Alabama and Tennessee River railroad,
six miles distant.
" The people are generally In favor of con-
scripton OF the negroes. Several papers have
come ont in advocacy of the abolition Of slay-
cry, upon the ground that emancipation would
have the effect of gaining earlier foreign rec
ognition of the confederacy.
The crops Of corn, sweet potatoes and peas
are more abundant than they have been for
several years before.
"On the 18th of October the bodies of six
men were found hanging side by side In the
woods, near Talladega, at which place there Is
a large conscript camp. 1t is supposed these
men were hanged for resistance to conscription.
Two women were publicly hung at Talla.
dega on the 18th for refusing to diyulge the
hiding places Of their husbands, who had fed
at the approach Of the conscripting officers. A
perfect reign OF terror exists In this part OF tho
country. The woods are full of refugees try.
Ing to evade the relentless conscripting Off cers
IAN men from the age of eighteen to forty
five, regardless of wealth or station, are con
scrptod for the confederate army. Another
conscrption for State service has been mad,
of boys from sixteen to eighteen, and men from
forty. five to sixty, who are at all able to hole
up a musket, and are rot otherwise In the em
| ploynent of the Government"