davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
S HIPPINc NEW S.


An ree,s and packages Intended or tia Nav YoRk HERALD
s,onid ie ssaied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

The event OF the past week the rst appearance OF
the German tragedan Mr.. Daniel Bandmann, upon tho
English stage, ut Nblo Garden, Wednesday evening
the character OF shylock before very large and cr
4 cal audience We have never seen successful
Debut Before Mr. Bandmann had spoken ten lines the
question whether not he could speak English well
enough to pay English parts decided In the afirma
tive by tho enthusiastic applause Of the audience among
whom we're many Of the leading actors and actresses In
the city As this the point be settled during Mr.
Bandmanns brief engagement OF three nights Is now
at liberty to add to his English repertoire indefinitely
Although this engagement was . mere experiment, IL
would be doing Mr.. Bandmann great injustice not 70 re
that his shyiock performance Of great merit
This character 10 not tho best which Mr. Bandmann plays
aud in other parts he has far surpassed II on the German
stage. Fully aware OF this fact, and knowing that in
shyock he would lose the Advantages of his person
aud his mobile, expressive face he vet sacrificed these
attractions 10 tho single consideration Of appearing 10
part In which his foreign accen, and pron,uc alton,
~ noticeable. would be ckcusablc Those Journals there
fore, which laud Bndmapns sbylcck to the sKics aud
pronouucs better than any ever before seen Ia this
city, not only stuy them selves but offend tho artist
they cndcavor to praise and their opinions arc as little
regarded they lightly expressed. Mr. Banduann'
chief merit n his total unconventlcnaty Sumo persons
object to bis entrances ana exits effective bu, Mr.
Bandmann secks rather TO be natural than effective The
result 10 THAI be esn appears IN comparison with
ether actors, who shake like psraytcs prma donuas
hitch themselves about BY what s called stage walk
aud make "pcins" At the side whenever they are
Obliged 10 leave the stage We prefer tamcness ran
and, although Mr.. Bandmanns trial scene seemed TO
lack spirit, We give him credit FOR presenting
us wha most natural, intense and Jewish shyiocs. in
which bis dress, mask, manner, vsico and motion were
all novel, bus all consistent, and, we believe, .shsks.
percan.
We must most decidedly repeat, however, that II 10
unfair 70 judge Mr.. Bandmann by this debut, Tic u capa
bic Of much better things than his shyIock fun n great
merits a. this performance was. when Mr. Bandmsnn
again appears-ss We hope he soon within some other
charac'sr no WIN achieves triumph greater than biz
present euloss's imagine he Ia yet q ve~y young
man and has genius There Is necessity tbererors
for ineonsincntly kicking Ksan, Rcmble. pooth
md other great artists from their pedestal. a.
make room for this young stranger lie may take hIs
race among these immortais by the force Of b, own
fwcr- bai unwelcome, some pnery will retard ra,bo,
il,H advance him let us remember that those CRITICS
Nih .sun3llcci FeeLt'. Iaaalcl Sublime condemned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

HE Old TrAys,oRF NlAGARA-Those who chartered the
ola rotor Niagara TO the federal government for Tho
Banks Exposition bound to swear tho craft through.
and make her sound vessel The federal officers are
disposed TO help them by making false statements CON-
van Brent who had the supervision OF the Banks neet'
has been sworn before the Congressional Committee as to
the Niagara aud II he stated what committee reports,
nc states that which Is He says the Niagara
eut IN 1870 and was rebuilt l849 Sne built in
ls4l ana so far as rebuilding 1870 goes that in
consequence OF lying ashore six weeks upon rocks
tne mouth OF our river -Rochester Union, Jan. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
NItscellanoOus.

Captain Tyler. OF brig Stephen Duncan has our
thanks for favors
BRAVE OrIcER-On the arrival OF the steamship City Of
Baltimore, from Liverpool Of the passengers Tell
aud drowning when the third otcer OF
jumped into the sream and held the mans head above
water until the deck by rope thrown
overheard by officer Preudy OF the Castle GARDEN squad
The s steam transport Atlantic 10 the grea. Balance
dock aud will be stripped, recstked and newly coppered
Cant Jacob Appey OF souhod has purchased the schr
Stcr..ug. Ct Lyme Ct, Of about $50 tons burthen.
Thc following table gives summary the VESSELS In the
hsrbors Of New York. Boston, Philadepha, Bsitimers
Charleston Savannah New Orleans and Galveston at Inc
latest aocounts frem each Of those ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

B4ntec ASSISTANT Coast survey, fcrorfs having
November25 in tho steamer Bop passed shoal wib
but fourteen fcei water upon ~ bearing by u from
ID BACilE. supi S Coast survey.
Whaiemcn.
reports . os a Ms sh 20 b so ~ s oh
had taken but 10 bbs since arrival IN the Indian Ocean, all
Letter from csg, yinaI Of sars warsrly Ss, report.
months cruise and Was hound IL The Southern right
whslng grouna .ud would e 3, home In May Reports
VIII all tod, TO be ~ hcsac'in February.
Foreign Ports.
CAEnrSAs Jan Gin r0ri haIhs Jos Fish, Gray, for Port
cn1sFs Mean for rs s Lo,a as w1 s Es @s
wg scSrs James II sirour Foster for phsdeiphia Joha
Ton: Fisher Tor do; ID + Wheeler Dyer. w,a; and
Lovnos Jan Sin pOr, ships Reward scymoussor Car
Sns s 1 70 SSa & dor
S snG g a. aopsss
for NYos charo'ic cossins Bsdsn. ~ phen aud Johan
sale; Louisa, o:.sahs Ars@iasq ana Ocean re,sapS:
sfa Gsfs ssa ssHssG ss vi Tss fS
bean snow Frank Flint ccssg; vqSoysh fGsn,ess'
ay f snasS sss s Ws SsS
Mead wrsd Mts .. ys%f R.a
Mathews and MamaIoneck. cushing. disg; bsrks Pilgrim,
wS a@ w ssss OLA HEX s end ESsin S9n
ard ais5 PSF sell seh,s Alba, Stacy for Buencs
Ifen ~ Dec ? ia rc, slip Arsde. Bosmau for
SSlr Y aS qioi lo a A sse in port s
baiss q oatadcur AYoFSi Jams William Wilson, Piufi.
Mase rr De- Tin tort schr Breeze for Turks Island
Mtt.Nf,s, JAP s.-In rogt berks Linda, Hewitt, shalfs
burg Ran y fhNis'cn Gi,sss r,t iish, Chasg,
WeiAa, arehaid. as Indian felc Tenney Tor NYor
rs.,. w trta', 20; sue oisrs
Ps.,cs on rshp cr,, al = aee = hrsen; ratasia.
his SIT IN I F'i, ~: ,ti,r. -. w,' Wind
Amer:csn Ports.
EorgDNt In H. Az low. iIrs SHAW. IL n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
The following table shows the course of the
stock market for the mast week and month

The stock market opened last Monday with an
active upward movement which eliminated on
Tuesday; during the three following days the mar
ket was unsettled and irregular; yesterday the
upward movement was again resumed, and, though
there was good deal Of realizing yesterday after
noon, and many sales to close accounts-as usual
on Saturdays-thc market closed with decided
upward tendency. An attempt was made last
week TO check the excessive speculative move
ment in stocks by exactng margins Of 20 IS per
cent on call loans. This had the effect OF com
polling large number Of small SPECTATORS to sell
their stocks at loss-the buyers, In many i'm
stances, being the bankers who contrived the in.
genious change Of policy in regard to margins. In
view Of the inevitable policy Of the government is
clear that money will rule easy throughout the
year, and lenders will be more numerous than
borrowers. The chances are, therefore, that no
attempt to impose additional burthcns upon the
latter can be successful for any length OF time.
Bank dcpositors will step into the market and
,end on the ordinary margins Of ten per cent, II
the banks adhere to their rule OF exscting tween.
ty. AS 10 the general course Of the market, in
view Of the certainty Of issues Of paper money to
Indefinite amounts by government, there can be
but little question. Dividend paying securities
must advance proportionatcly with gold, and in
all probability they will carry nondvidend pay
ing stocks up with them. The following table will
show the present price Of leading dividend paying
stocks in god- .Ao.>
Ds>.1< d. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

Letter from Cart WAITE OF bark Robert Morrison, NIB
reports her OF RodIqe No with 40 bbis So all
had taken but 10 bbls since arrival IN the Indian Ocean. all
well
letter from capt yinal OF bark warerly NIB reports
her Mongsnu Sept OF as before reporsd bad Utter
months cruise aud hound the Southern right
whaling rround aud would be ~ home In May Reports
DO bark Wa Clifford Baker 100 last truiseeO0 sp 1000
WI ALI tod. TO bc 4. hotuc,tu February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

Tbes' real prices" In this table are lower than
the averacs prices or the same securities In ,ime
az pesce and therefore, a. the traffic Of the roads
has increased very largely Of late, from obvious
canses sneculators FOR the rise look forward con.
6den,ly TO . considerable s.dvance. A very large
business was done last week II the Erie stocks.
Some Of the great operators sold oct at profit to
new buyers, which for time led to fears that the
dividend on the Erie preferred would be smaller
than had been anticipated The auditor Of the
company is settling the accounts for the meeting.
which Is to be held this week, and until his work
Ia complete nothing can be ascertained on the
subject, 1t IL spprehsnded In the street that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

miles from here ready to fight. No dan
ger of a battle. He won't fight till the
last canine is suspended. However, he
cannot cross the Ohio, as there is ten foot
rise on and gunboats in abundance. He
will probably make up the river and try
to get into West Virginia.
We cannot catch him til he is checked
in front. He gets all the fresh horses on
his path, and leaves us our faded ones
Hence he can keep out of our way.
The latest news brings the pleasing in
telligence that Morgan has been hemmed
in, whipped, routed and his band dispers-
ed into fragments. The Cincinnati Ga
zette, of Monday last says he was entrap-
ped within FIVE miles of Pomeroy, on Sat
urday last. The roads were barrricaded
and the militia met him in force; The
fords of the Ohio river were guarded by
gunboats, artillery and sharpshooters.-
On learning this Morgan broke up his
band, each squad to take care of itself
One squad tried to cross the river, but
were fred upon and $50 killed and drown
ed. His battery of six guns was taken.
We lost six killed. The remaining squads
broke for the hills, but were followed and
about 1900 captured. Col. Dick Morgan,
a brother of the Generals was captured.
A later report says that 5000 of his band
has been captured. Suffice it is to say, in
brief, John Morgan's raid has ended in
his merited defeat and disgrace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
A. g. G. w. r. r.

The annual election of Directors in The
A. x q. W. R. r. Co., (Ohio Company,
was held at franklin Mills, Portage Co.
on Tuesday last, and the following Direc
tors were elected:
franklin Mills, Marvin Kent Akron.
VIM II Epson, John H B Rose Mead.
vile, Gaylord Church, VIM Reynolds :
Warren, Joel w Tyler; Ashland, Jacob
Grail; New York City, Thos w Kennard,
Alexander McAndrew, Samuel Wann,
Chas Seaton, J II Chamberlain, Samuel
L NJ Barlow.
The Board of Directors Immediately
organized by choosing officers, viz
President, Marvin Kent Vice Presi-
dent, T W Kennard /; Secretary, Joel W
Tyler; Treasurer, E P Brainerd; Assistant
Secretary, VIM II Grout; Executive Com
mittee, Marvin Kent, w Kennard, w
Reynolds, VIM H Epson, Samuel Wann.
The lease of the Cleveland and Mahon-
ing Railroad was ratified by the stock
holders. The reports presented show the
work of extending the road west of Ak
ron to be progressing rapidly. Two thou
sand men are now employed and more
will be added. The line will soon be OPP
to Bridgeport, Wayne county. One
hundred locomotives have been contract
ed for with the Jersey City Iron Works,
and fifty of them are to be finished as
early as possible.-HeraR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

Hon. Eben Newton, having received a
majority of all the votes cast, was declar.
ed the nominee of the Convention.
On motion of Thos. Il. Wells, the nom
ination was made unanimous.
On motion, the Chairmen of the Gen.
trail Committees of Trumbull and Mahop'
ing counties were constituted the District
Senatorial Committee.
w. O. Forrist, on behalf of the Com.
mittee reported the following series Of
resolutions, which were accepted and
adopted:
ResoLced, That this Government and
the people under it are now involved in
a war of stupendous proportions, involv-
ing not only the integrity, but the exis-
tence of the ons and the institutions and
rights of the other,
RESOLVED, That the question of the exis-
tence of the government and all the in
situations of the people under it, essen
tial TO their happiness, thus raised, by ap-
peal 10 the strong Court of War;, can On
ly be settled by the force of arms and the
herolsm of those who bear them.
ResOtvsa, That this great question, 50
raised and thus to be determined, swal-
lows up all other questions and presents
the only issue fit to divide the American
people.
ReSolved, That the question, thus stat
ed, and its only proper DISCUSSION is at the
mouth of the cannon and at the point of
the bayonet, has resolved the American
naaal, into ftua rnaak ,,orf.aa. 49,, foe the
government and its perpetulty-the 9th
er against the government and for its dis
indignation and destruction.
RESOLVED, That hereafter as heretofore,
We, as well as the constituency We repre-
sent, are in favor of a vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the var i~Haugqrated by traitors,
without abatement of zeal, and to the
end of successful prosecution thereof, are
willing to and will respond, free and cor
daily, to all of the calls of the govern
ment for men to fill up the decimated
ranks OF our army, or for money to sus-
tain the men SO supplied. until we shall
conquer a peace based only upon the uni
versal admission of all the people, in all
the states, that the government, as our
fathers gave it us, must and shall be pre-
served" in all its purity, proportions and
strength.
Resohed, That for our army in the field
we have answering confidence and uni
versal respect and sympathy, and a deter
mination to stand by them and see that
full justice be done,-and for the dead
upon an hundred battle fields, tears of
sorrow at their fall, and acknowledge a
debt of gratitude, which we would pay,
were it in the power of mortals SO to do.
On motion, a vote of thanks was ten
dered the Chairman, VIM. Rice, for his
able services during the sitting of the
Contention.
Convention then adjourned.
WILLIAM RICE, President.
|; N. Butler Secretaries.
F. G. SERvIs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

On the Fourth of July we joined Gen.
Fitzpatrick at Emmettsburg. and pushed
on through a pass in the mountains
About midnight we fell upon a rebel
train of a hundred wagons, guarded by a
thousand men. The night was as dark
as EreLus and the rain fell in torrents
The rebs were trudging on. heads bent to
the storm. thinking no doubt of pleasant
homes in Dixie. when suddenly, out OF
the darkness and storm. we fell upon
them. The frightened teamsters attemp-
ted to run off their wagons, but wheel
locked with wheel and the road WAS soon
impossible. We captured the entire
train and guard. The wagon train we
were compelled to burn. Some of the
wagons contained arms, but most of them
contained the plumber rxtorted by the
rebels from the farmers of Pennsy %lvsnia.
A more heterogeneous mass of articles it
would be difficult to find. Boots. shoes,
hats, caps. clothing of all kinds, even wo-
mems under clothing, cooking utensils,
school books, &c. Nothing seems to
have escaped their rapacity. All this
was soon reduced to ashes.
Moving on to Smithsburg, we skirmish-
ed with the advance of the rebel army,
and fell back to BoonsbOro.
Next day General Fitzpatrick with a
small force of picked men attacked the
enemy at Hagarstown and Williamsport,
but finding them too strong for him, re-
tired again to Boonsboro. On the second
day the rebels returned our visit, but our
cavalry ~dismounted and fought them
from behind rocks, trees and fences, and
finally routed them, driving them some
four miles on foot.
We are now with the main army, Skin
mishing almost every day on foot with
our carhines.
When next write, ! hope to report a
glorious victory.
Yours truly,
N. A. BARRETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Official,
c. W. r
1t. Col. & Asst Adj Gen.
Rebel Op1n1on of the Germans.

Rebel OPINION of the Germans.
The following article from the Knox
vile, Tennessee Register, of June 18th,
a full blooded rebel paper, we commend
to the attention of the Germans in this
section. The German population of Ohio
comprises a large portion of its best and
most loyal citizens, but there are a few
who have been misled by lying politicians
who have prostituted the name ofdemoc-
racy and use it as Il cloak for treason
Some of these misled Germans are to be
found in the adjoining township of Lords
town. In order that they and others OF
their nation may fully understand what
the rebel aristocracy of the south say and
think OF them, and in what manner they
repay them for voting for and sustaining
the Vallandigham peace party, we print
this article. The Register says:
OF late, in all battles and in all recent
incursions made by Federal cavalry, we
have found the great mass of Northern
soldiers to consist of Dutchmen. The
plundering thieves captured by Forrest,
who stole half the iewelry and watchesin
a dozen counties of Alabama, were i'm
maculate Dutchmen. The national odor
of Dutchmen, as distinctive of the race
as that which, constantly ascending to
heaven, has distended the nostrils of the
negro, is as unmistakable rs that peculiar
to a pole-cat, an old pipe, or a lager-bieT
saloon. Grimes, thetts, and insults to the
women of the South, invariably mark
the course of these sinking bodies of an
mated sour-kTout. Rosecrans- himself is
an unmixed Dutchman, an accUrsed race
which has oyerrun the vast districts Of
the country Northwest.
: 4 1t happens that we entertain u
greater degree of respect for an EthiOp-
ian in the ranks of the Northern armies
than for an odoriferous Dutehman, who
can have no possible interest in this revo-
luton. = Why HothaHg erery DatcE-
man capturcR re ell hereafter AaEg, or
shoot, or inaprisoa for life al 1ghite men taken
in command of negroes, and eHSiayc tie negroes
themselves. This is moi too harsh. No hu-
man being will assert the contrary. Why,
then, should we not hang a Dutchman,
who deserves infinitely less of our sympa
thy than Sambo. The live masses of beer,
krout, tobacco and rotten cheese, which
on two legs and four. on foot and noun
ted, 60 prowling through the South should
lie used to manure the sandy plains and
barren hillsides of Alabama, Tennessee
and Georgia. = \ x Whenever e Dutch
regiment adorns the limbs of a Southern
forest, daring cavalry raids into the South
shall cease. < < = President Davis
need not be specially consulted, and if an
accident of this sort should occur to a
plundering band like that captured by
Forest, we are not inclined to believe that
our President would be greatly disgruni=
LED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
A Day of Thanksgiving Appointed
by the President.
BIZ tie President of the United States of
Arn.ri.r
A PROCLAMATION

y L hOCl1a MA llON.
1t has pleased Almighty God to heark-
en- to the applications and prayers of an
afflicted people, and to vouchsafe to the
army and navy of the United States, on
the land and on the sea, so signal and eff
f%ective a victory as to furnish reasonable
grounds for augmented confidence that
the Union of these States will be main
tanned, their Constitution preserved, and
their peace and prosperity permanently
secured: but these victories have been ac-
corded not without sacrifice of life, limb,
and liberty, incurred by brave, patriotic
and loyal citizens. Domestic affliction in
every part of the country follows in the
train of these domestic bereavements.-
1t Is meet and right to recognize and o
fess the presence. and the powers of His
hand in these triumphs and these sor-
rows.
Now, therefore, be it known hat | do
set apart Thursday, the sixth day of Au-
gust next, to be observed as a day for Ma
tional Thanksgiving, Praise and Prayer,
and invite the people of the United States
to assemble on that occasion in their GUS
tomary places of worship, and in the
form approved by their w conscience,
render the homage due to the Divine
Majesty for the wonderful things he has
done on the Nations behalf, and invoke
the influence of His Holy Spirit, to sub
due the anger which has produced and so
long sustained a needless and cruel
rebellion; to change the hearts of the in
surgents to guide the counsels of the
Government with wisdom adequate to so
great a National emergency, and to visit
with tender care and consolation through
out the length and breadth of our land,
all those who, through the vicissitudes of
marches, voyages, battles and sieges, have
been brought to suffer in mind, body or
estate, and finally to lead the whole ma
ton through the paths ofrepentence and
submission to the Divine will, back to the
perfect enjoyment Of Union and frater-
nal peace.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
18th day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the independence of the
United States of America the eighty
eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
William II. Seward, Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

The call of John Hughes, Archbishop
of New York, to those persons whom the
papers call rioters is general. In response
to il some 5000 Irishmen assembled Mt his
residence this afternoon, including many
known rioters, some of them armed. His
address was quite lengthy. He addressed
them as their father, and declined on the
ground of being a priest, going into the
question which brought about the present
unhappy state of things. He referred to
Ireland, and thanked God he had come
to this country where no such oppression
existed. He counselled them to bear up
under their supposed evils rather than
commit a greater. In this country the
government is a foundation, not 10 be de
stroyed. Everything is in the hands of
the people, who build the sup-erstrUcture
every four years. Whether the majority
of the people make a blunder or not, /
am willing to be governed by that major
ity. He exhorted them to 90 to their
homes, stop these proceedings and sup
port the laws, which have not been en-
acted against them because they were
Irishmen and Catholics. The crowd then
peaceably dispersed.