davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
American shipmastsvs' Association,
No 81 MALL srAksr-Rooxs q ANp2j

No 81 WALL srhfsr-Rooxs y AND ,J
following approved Masters ocers have rscsivss
commissions from this Association
Captains Chss Reed, ship Star Of the Union; william
John Samuel Paep bark an
s,,s AlSslrSss Ansei Crosby brig Lizzie Ryder Lesrd
'ias ' s, Ss Ssso y
ES;sgs ASSssd
esasss bark csniaa chss Nesesaes BARK ssi"r; Ma
s't 6srne s,s hs%TS Issa s
Sas Ssa bar. . p@ni ssR%ss
soule. bark B Hamilton; Hapenny, brig Lorsna,
Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP Spos, Capt McMcsan, Of the Cupard. tuion
nne. sailed ycsterdaSfor Queenstown and Liverpool
srsAssHr EAsts, Capt Adams, sailed yesterday for s.
vana.
srsAxsmr CcEotE. capt Armstrong sailed yesterday for
New Orleans
swr FprtfA A., sos TONS built in this city In Is,5 no.
,ecn sold on private terms
smr = tncw,. built at Bath Maine, lOso tons. sas been
Bs BlnK MANHATTAN Harding 2ls, ins, for caaiz
ashore night Of a4th on Monomsy Point and full
S.rsse 10 is., 'nS was ''' tons register and built at
B,nE EeIgI Al as tons, built 1890 a, Plymouth Mas.
B,nx kun AZ 29l TONS built in 1859 at Warren. RI has
fSe S LS sS from % ~ ysrs 3r n9ssr
ss A. snd hailed iro% wnaso sSs ss ss in M at Maitland
,FLo.uSc BLsvaIon NSw YoRs. owned BY the New York
sns Esv1sSr sr,S So%Psay s and yns toSs Seven
aternoon and was totally destroyed
L,uNcnKpThe bark recently launched BY Joseph Dyer
has been named Bel Hudson.
Notice Co Mariners.
sss aud Ws. ppenaar Ts sisssS which msrs. sISs s,
best water over Newhurypor Bar. has gone adrffL
Another Buoy vii be placed the stston ~ seon az
se Q, OF which due uore viii be given.
'''' q JOIN SissTos sTeas Lighthouse Inspector
Cap, hyde, o. the cutter J Black at Easport reports
while ma ina hArbor Tuesday mornins. Billing ~
Ledge and renamed until the flood ude damage
hc Ledge res ab u two cables length the shore and
sannsrous pscs ior vessels bound the Coescook
spar Buoy should be placed upon Ledge. Several
seis have s.ru,k he Ledge during this season
whniemen.
Mrt Wiham 9 Tort Fisher cleared New Bedford 23d
insi for the North Paciac Ocean. ~
Snip Gay Heat. Lawrence, NIB was sea July on the
Like, Ion lb5 w, N as before reported. "
Snip Geo Hpwiand, jones, Nh, at tno dael with
1850 eh 2oo bs bone this season-mskns 1850 400 sp
BARK Roduan OF Now Bedford has been sold a, waur,
thus lets from Capt whtton, her late master dated
Malta Soh states hat Ne route overland England
sud thence home rhe o HOO gallons had been shipped
b. ~ ship CAROL iiolbrook, which weud sail from Nsu
ritius Oct 10 Tor New Bedford.
steamship cty q Bath from Boston. bound 8, Nov q
Bark Kuhn, from Moumein for Queenstown, Sept IS
OF Ascension
Brig n Kennedy, hence for Por, Royal Sc no date "a
Foreign Ports.
BERNrnA, Noy 5-Put In, Br ship saauenay Scotland,
from NTofk flr Llafon
CRossrADr Wv i-Pui back. Elvira Snow for London
H!h damass
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

c1nn nREwARD-sToLEN.-HrR ON SUNDAY.
IlUU November rs by man Who Is about ave feet ou9
10 sx inches high rather sTsre complexion somewhat
dark eye dressed IN dark elo one sas-
ris a Knee little sprunx white legs white In the face
eseep, very spo, The point Of We
bak us forward OF the OF the hips; shifting ton
Wagon made BY waterman fIi s,rcd red snd nearly
new. one siNer plated Harness the letter
bride. KBSNEk stables at ferry Hoboksu formerly
OAkieya
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

c1SO RBwARB-LosT OR STOLEN, A BAT PONY.
ClCU ionrieen hands gh, white star on for-h al,
two white hind and long ta s IN rather cobdor
before heavy business wagon The heels aud runnn
ed having body painted da -
green striped with yellow ana rcd IN diamond form taken
from No Ess foureen.h street, on Monday, Nov a. 81
~ NJ Apply Henry R0wey, livery gAbles corner II
Leting,on avenue and Tweats thlrd street
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

SToLEN-FROM FLUSHING. ON FRIDAY. NOV. o. 4
- bay Mare about Is hands high, heavy name bob tall,
rssa s,aa ,0o, . ers,e 1 sssss sn ms5
q OF when last leaving the Manhassse
Hotel about r. $50 reward Will be paid for dete0
iion Of The thief and suitable reward for the property
JAMES CARSAHER Flushing, L l.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
REWARDS.

4 LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FoR III
"A of Black and Tan Terrier. straycd from -
Fort Green place, Brooklyn, Monday morning I'd insl
had on It's neck a red and blue collar.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

coz REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE-
- LJ coyery the Tea ca being family reiicD
stolen from 2O Of Thirteenth street.
on Tuesday night
The New York herald., 1863-11-26


HUNDREDS ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPTION
III In this life by not calling on DR. HUNTBR at frat; he
thirty confined his attention 10 dis
certain class which he cured less than any
rupson 10 business or change Of Diet Dr. Hnnssr Is In
attendance from In the morning until ~ ~ night
a. his old onlce No. Division street Charges moderate
sees no one but the Doctor himself wonderful medical
discovery diseases when regular
all other remedies f cures without dieting restriction
scken ng effects OF all other remedies; new
than siI houfs without the dreadful
quent and possesses the peculiarly vaua
bic property q snnhi,snE The rsns and poisonous .sia'
Th. what he claims for II and what other win
psh. II dollar VIAL with medical work on
man Fraiy, Nervous Debility Early Indscreton." aud
consultation gratis.
IN THIRTy.Two YEARS PRACTICE DIR WARD. ~
Lspenard street. has cured than al others
combined. He can aud will cure you.
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADfEs.-pR. POWERS.
81 Lspenari street Female Physician aud professor OF
Midwifery, is consulted with unrvaled success
MADAME GRiSDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND
Nl Midwife treats all female Complaints Lon whhtever
produced. Convenient provdedio Tor those about
TO require nursing, at No. q Amity placs.
MADAME STEVENS. rEMALE PHYSICIAN. CAN BE
wi usual at 49, Third avenue uetween Ii r
iy.thid and Thry.tourh streets n B.-Her Invaluable
Pills always on hand.
NsxE pARsYLLE, FEMALE PHysIctsS.-LAprEs
M who desire board and the best Of medical
durt ms ther accommodated Also si
ITO LADrEs.-MRs y. MUNRoE. ELECTRICIAN
Il and female Ply scan OGcs hours from 10 unul 5
oclock "a oreene street
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIEs.-pR; POWERS
81 Lspenard street Female Physician aud Professor OF
Midwifery, is consulted with unrtvalled success
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

IN THIRTyTwo YEARS PRACTICE DIR WARD, 70
spenard street. has cured more than al others
combined He aud will cure you
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

The sgeut sent bv Mississippi firm
10 buy cotton gins in New York, SAYS that
his employers are possessed of property Of
much value, and they have come 10 the
conclusion that the rebellion will sooH col
lapse; therefore, in order so be ahead of
their naighbors, they desire to purchase
coffin machinery, In order TO obviats
the danger OF capture Of the property here
or seizure at home, as we'll as to avoid
risks of all kinds, thew proposed to have
the machinery constructed and boxed up !;
but it was not to be sent to Mississippi till
the end of the war-which, however, they
expected to be very soon.
1t is stated that the force with which
General Banks is moving upon Franklin.
La, is twenty-five thousand strong. Ono
correspondent writes under da e of New
Orleans, April 18th, that "the next news
sent North from that city will probably be
Of a stirring and decisive character. A
second messenger has arrived from Gener,
al Grant, and were | only at liber'v to
give you the plans at present in embryo, |
am sure you would see in them the fall of
Port Hudson as we all do.
A rebel newspaper announces with no
little eXultation that specimens of shoe.
pegs have been produced at the workshop
of the South Carolina railroad II is an
encouraging evidence of the progress of
the useful art under stress of the blockade
and ii the war continues two years longer,
and the blockade puts the inventive and
constructive faculty of the rebels to its
trumps, it may yet rise to the dignity of
clothes-pins and tenpenny nails.
Gerritt Smith has subscribed one thou
sand dollars to the fuod for the relief Of
Ireland. Fernando Wood has not given
a cent. Yet at his Cooper Institute speech
Wood had the impudence to tell the sons
of Ireland that Gerritt Smith is dema.
G que and should be hung = ami there
We're some so ungrateful as to applaud the
sentiment. Gerritt Smith often errI, hut
it's always on the side Of humanity
Who can say as much for Fernando
Wood ?
FIVE HUNDRED Miles IN ONE AND A
HALF HoURS.-Some of the most dstin-
guished engineers in France are said to
have approved plan for railway from
Paris to Marseilles, by which the journey
which now consumes eighteen hours, may
be made in one hour and half The dis
lance is FIVE hundred and ten miles. The
plan, being the hydraulic system, in which
Sliding is substituted for running on
wheels, has been submitted TO the Emper'
Or for his appreciation.
The New Hampshire Patriot attempts
to viEdIcate the military Jareer and repu-
tation OF Gen. Mcclellan. 1t is proper
and fitting that it should do SO. Every
VIGOROUSLY disloyal print and rebel sym
pathizar does the same. Their friendship
for him from the start has been only 700
significant.
An Ohis paper says: "Dame rumOI
saws that our skedaddlers have been hearu
from, and that they are in Canada sawlns
wood for colored family for their board
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

The RISING ENGLISH SpIRIr-The
following extract from the speech Of Prof,
Newman, at the great Manchester meeting
reveals the spirit which is spreading among
the masses of the English people:
He had heard public men saw that we
had really behaved extremely well toward
the Northern States nay, an eminent per-
son has said that we desired the gratitude
of President Lincoln for the very delicate
consideration we have shown for his wish
that we should not recognize the South
He was told that the North WIS childish
was expecting a great deal too much of
us-was weak. IF it was childish, he
must say, 'But that child is a giant
People might say what they pleased, but
the free Nerth was not only fact, but
great fact; and, moreover, it was going to
be still greater fact. That country has
purged herself Of completely with slavery:
it upheld in the strongest way the rights
of the millions of mankind; 1t had now
given twenty millions of money, as we
gave it to free the negroes in our colonies,
but it had given 100000 precious lives of
her own citizens (Cheers.) And Why?
Because she would not allow that slave
power to dictate to her ard convert her
into slave system also. North America
had raised herself immeasurably in the es-
timation of all right judging men. At the
next general election for Parliament, we
should put to all candidates this question;
Should the question come forward in par
lament, of an indemnity to America for
all the damage which the Alabama and
other ships have committed, would you
vote to pay the indamnity?' (Cheers.)
He said We were bound to pay it; anil, Sec
oudly he said ne were bound osue Mes;rs.
Laird, Lindsay, and all others concerned
-(loud cheers Ito repay that indemnity,
although it were to the sacrifice of the ut
most farthng of their fortunes. (Cheers.)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

GEN. DIX ON PEAcE" DEMocRArs.
The following extracts from the letter OF
Gen. DIX, to the Union Square Sumter
meeting, are worthy of the consideration
of every Democrat who is inclined to be
led astray by the absurdiues of the peace
men.
81 have felt not only grieved
but mortified by the recent peace move
meats at the North. am amazed that
any one. can suppose that they can have
any other result than to give courage and
confidence to the insurgents, or that there
is any hope of success on our part but in
a steady and unshrmking prosecution of
the war. The nsurgent leaders will &C
cept nothing less than recognition of the
independence Of the Confederate States
They will not even negotiate with us until
that point is conceded. Their efforts were
never more desperate than they are now
The, have brought into the fed, Ivy con
scrptlon, nearly every man capable of
bearing arms Our divisions have mspir-
ed them with fresh hopes, and have given
new point to their hostility. The tone of
their leading presses is higher, and the de
mands Of their leaders moe eXtravagant
than they were before the peace move
ments commenced"
81 am satisfied that the IN
surgent army at this mo nent wouli crum-
bic to pieces were ii not for the arbitrary
power by winch it IS controlled. The
highest impulses that ever rOusei II great
people to acton are ours. Never Wa pre-
senIed 20 a nation such choice OF bless
ings to be achieved, Or evils to be averted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

ST.. ALDANs,-lae Kenne On. H.
Sentinel saws, this old and thrifty town
now bids fair to rival burlington aud ltut-
and in its progress. The shire Of ono o.
the richest agricultural counties in the
state, it has recedlly become the head
quarters OF thu Vermont Central and the
Vermont an Canada railroads, the ma
chine q repair shops having been remoy-
ed thIlher from North6eld, The new ma
chine shop is Two huudro and eighty feet
on the ground AMI Ill tho mtchinery
about il Is TO be Of the best and most al,-
proved kind, Among the marks at pro-
gresS in st. Albans, in addition 10 the new
RAILROAD buildings, are the new Cons
tiona and Il iSrOmal Churches, VIII oh are
among the finest IN New England, Splcu-
did high school elihoe, cost W more than
$4,000, tie improving Of streets, aud the
preparations for erecuns new and costly
dwellings,.
st. Adams will give a hearty wei
come to he sons an daughters VIII 10
tura nome from Their wandering, on The
OCCASION of the ccebr .tion o, the l0Oth
anniversary Of the settlement Of tho town,
on the lIIh Of next August.
SAD AcCIDENT.-George 3. Isham, son
of Fraukln I,ham, of WlIl,stou, aged II
years, was shot on Monday by tho accl
dental discharge of his gun while cut gun
mng.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

No PAPER MONEY IN CALIFoRNIA.-
To believer in hard money this account
of banking must be good news: "There
is no paper money in California. The
constitution of the State prohibits baak.
ing and the creation of paper to circu-
late as money No bank-notes have ever
been current in this State or on this coast !;
nor are bank notes used on any part Of
the coast between Acapulco and Sitka !;
and we are so far from the countries in
which paper money is current, that no at
tempt is made to introduce 1t here. In
our banks there are great piles of double
eagles, but no bank notes are visible
wherever you go, or whatever you buy,
you see only gold and silver; people do
not think of paper"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30
The New York Herald publishes

The New York Herald publishes the
order No. 8 of General Burnside, dismiss
ing certain officers, which the President
refused to endorse. OF course it was sur
reptitiouslv obtained 1t first dismisses
frCm '.the service of the United States, as
a man unfit to hold an important commits
sion during crisis like the present. Gen.
Joseph Hooker, accusing him of g having
been guilty of uRlust and unnecessary
criticisms of the actions Of his superior
officers and of the authorities, and having
by the general tone of bis conversation
endeavored to create distrust in the minds
of officers who have associated with him,
and having by omissions and otherwise
made reports and statements which were
calculated to create incorrect impressions,
and for habtually speaking in disparag-
ing terms OF other officers" Brig. Gems
w. T, FL. Brooks, John Newton and John
Cochrane were also ordered dismissed from
the service and the following officers
were ordered to be dismissed from the
army of the Potomac: Major Gems. w.
B. Franklia and w. F. Smith; Brig.
Gems. Sam. D. Sturgis, Edward Farren
and John Cochrane; and Lieut.. Col. j.
a. Taylor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

FRoM EURoPg,-r The steamship p,,,,
arrival u Now York on "Wednesday NIT
aivices from Euro, two DAYS later .,
left Livorpsol on the llth, and Qn.oo.
town on tho 18th instant, The new, :;
interesting, I he steamer ia, an. alias II.
Virginia, which recently csrapel f..
Greenook, lngland had been spoken nE
tho French coast hv vessel which tnN
from on board her seventeen mpn. t,yo a
whom hat been wounded bv an exp,o,.o'
in her machinery. The re pirate I'm,
ceeded to Std on the 9th, havHg rere,SI
large supply OF arms and aunuoltcn
The English govelnmea has been carrrb s.
IN tbs House Of ,.nrls regarding the um.
boats being huil for the Emperor ofI,I
ma The l.iver'ool Chamber of Cam
merce h ID odlr upon the Goyrrnmmt IA
make the 70 col Enlistment act mor
sLrlnve [.
a Il the work hal been suspended on VI,
Sc zed steamer AeXan Ira, hy order r.
tho Government, until All investigation If
her case could be- had.
10 was asserted that the Mrssrs Lar NJ
Blrk nh'ad, Ia be,.L Inrerco ate hy tba
government relative To the gun6oats saI
to DO building by III N for the nolmls and
that they gave formal assuraI & $ that bpv
were Ter the Emperor Of hira. II IVA,
also reported that government ulBcja
were making inqui'ie, IN Llv.rpooi reJa.
tive to the Alabama.
tugland, France and Austria sent am.
ultane6uS dispatches To Russia ON the IN
regarding lhe Polish question, winch are
understood 10 be cUuched in friendly terms
but which, at the famn time convey a
warning, Anautlme We have accoun If
the continued spread of the revolutionary
movements, and the latest despatch VI,
Queenstown br ngs the Announcement from
st. Petersburg, Of an imperial manifesto
granting amnesty to all Poles who Law
down their arms and return TO their ale.
glance by the 18th of May, with the prom.
ise of reforms in the administration of tbs
government.
The Liverpool cotton market had SUI.
iered a slight decline.
BreadstutfS and provisions were tend.
ing downwards,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

The LATE Col. KIMBALL-The ftlne-
raj ceremonies of the late Lieut.. Col. 4.
A. Kimball were solemn lied in New York
on Wednesday. The procession left the
City Hall, at half past three p. M, and
proceeded up the Bowery to Bond street,
thence down Broadway to South Ferr {.
The remains were taken to Greenwood
Cemetery to be placed in vaat till the
arrival of the Hawkins Zouaves, the regi-
ment to which Col. kimball was attached.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

SOLDIERS VoTE.-The bill enabling
all soldiers who are legal voters in the
State of New York, but who are absent in
the military service Of their country, to
vote by proxy at each state election here
after, passed the Assembly Oh Wednesday
by constitutional vote. Yeas, IS +; Nays
50; absent 4. Every Republican, Union
ist and Speaker Callicott, voted for it.
As the bill had already passed the Senate
by heavy majority, in only requires the
signature of the Governor to become
law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

Il The Billiard Match for the cham
pionship of America came off Thursday eve
ming, at Irving Hall, New York, the com
pettors being Dudley Kavanaugh and
William Goldthwait. The game was ca
rom on pocket table, 1900 points.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

There is one umbrella in the Army Of
the Potomac, the gift of Little girl to her
brother who is private, to protect him
from exposure on long marches. l; IS q
subject Of much mirth among the soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

nation may be hereafter cut up by strife
and internal dissensioas, we will venture
the prediction that New England will ride
out the storm us calamity ana as brsvely
and at last find as SAFE an anchorage as
amy other portion OF the coulederacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

y large public meeting was held
in the Free Trade Hall in Manchester on
the 9th instant, to protest against the
building of ships for the rebels in English
ports. Alderman Harvey presided strong
speeches were made by George Thompson,
Mayor of Rochdale, Mr.. Pope and DR..
Watts, of Manchester, and Professor Cold
win Smith, and the following resolution
was adopted:
That this meeting has heard with feel
ings of humiliation and deep concern that
certain persons in England and Scotland
including members of Parliament, are en-
gagged in the illegal enterprise of provid-
ing and furnishing war shi ps and otner-
wise aiding the Southern shareholders
Confederacy and the meeting earnestly
calls on her Maesty's government TO
evince its good faith towards a friendly
power, and vindicate the honor of the ma
ton, by putting an etfectual stop to these
netarlous proceedings"
1t was subsequently resolved to embody
the sentiments Of the foregoing resolution
in memorial, to be presented by depu
tation to Earl Russell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30

HARD dTrfNG.--lu his speech at New
York, on Monday night, John Van Buren,
said that waeu he was read out of an or.
gauization maaaged by Fernando Wood
and read into o"e presided over bv zen,
Scott, he didn't think he should fell very
had about specially as he has 70;
company every honest and respectable
man IN the country But he den ed that
Fernando Wood or any one thinking with
him belonged to the Democratic PARTY
Noot avs that h repudiatrs tho word
loyal. ami Considers it rrlict of defruct
monarchy, The ocratio party wher
it met in Twedllr Hall, declared in its
plat orm lhal "havipg confidence in liz
LOYALTY Of the citizens Of New ork," il
was willing TO at in the coming election
with any class @ IovaI cit 2pus" The
Democratic party having resolved itspf
into Loyal Lctgun, Fernando. IN splitting
upon the word loyal," reads himself out
Of the Democratic party, and for cue, John
was glad OF It.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-30


ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS OF Ono.
The Union members OF both branches of
the General Assembly in the State of Ohio
have sent long and warm hearte adj
dress to the soldiers of their State, now
engaged in The glorions work of fighting
against the rebellion. The address re-
views The character of the pretended Tn
ioaists OF the North who are acting as a.
hes OF the rebels, and doing everything in
their power to discourage the prosecution
OF the war, and TO confuse tn pubic mind
in regard 10 tho real nature Of The quarrrl
between the Northern and rsbel States
1t sympathizes with the deaunciatory ex-
presslonS of the sol Tiers against traitors AT
home, and announces that the healthy re-
latlon which has taken place throughout the
No'thern States is due in great measure
TO TIE pa rotic voice of the army. 1t
goes ON as lOlluWS.
"We say to you, our brave coustrymen,
that out WISHES, our prayers, our purses,
anu If ueel he, our blood shall be given
TO sustain you in yonr places of peril. We
have no politics and no party, but the I'M
ION ahd the Constitution. Wait, and
watch and fight lutte longer; and the
great trump for you, for Us, and for the
world will come. Justice, truth, humaui-
ty,and the sympathes OF the good and true
in all lands are with us. Aud He who gui-
ded our fathers through the perils of the
Revolution, will 60 before US and be our
reward as we advance TO the overthrow of
the rebellion
The address is signed by "a Senators
and 60 Representatives.