davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-27
IOEN WILSON & SON,
sycamore.st, Sheffield, England,
MANUFACTURES or
sHOE KNIVES, BUTCHERS KNIVES, BUTCHERS
HTESLs, BREADKN1VES. CURRIERS' KNIVES,
FARMERS KNIVES, GLAZIEHS' KNIVES,
PALETTE KNIVES &C.. &c

tGOE KNIVES BUTCHERS kH1FES bp l Lki4ts7
STEgLs. BREADKNIVES, CURRIERS' KEIVR9,
EAREIERs' KNIVES. GLAZIEES' KNIVES.
PALETTK KNIVES, &c,. &C,
NOTICE.
swaTe tsai MesaTs JOHN WILSON i SON ha7a had
6pecai Agency for the sale OF thelr Manufactusfs IN
the urted sstts Gnd Canada, through The msdtuH Of
louise CT which the founder OF thsr 1rn. NJ. John
Wilsen. Eas fo5 many yesss pEinnGspal n PaTtnsr @
Concerned n 1872; ann &sss,s Joan Wlso9 =. son
Ee5e1sy tnstlhe AEehcy als2 has noE ceased @ and md
hope t5 conttnusace of heiE orders either thso1gn
the nprse referred ia, through other hcua2a, with
mnst or all OF which MesNa- Wtseon i Bon have done
~ Rssaes, a of asssss :SoMN wu.soN SON wss
established IL the yea. lo. and It s thelE determiEa.
ton regardless Of expense 20 at:taIn the supeto.
eIceIence Of er Inaaufact.ts and thereby Sustain
the high reputation which they have. for 10 long
Ness;s. joins WILSON d 6ON lavite special ns-
tc1pn e tho afAEK1So e tAe!r Goods Nc AEr1gLx !
Ia 4kher manufacture but EucA a. = stamped Wltn
heiACorrorRteT Trade Aafk.
Nc1< Four PeprercuEas AID Diamoad1-ES
cS<>ADptT1oH 10 TIE NAME IN oEe OF The loIoW-
@CN iEg fo1ns-
i.@I1SoS y * :#01w11sow x 41.ur.sox
, 1863-10-27
THTs RECEPTION OF GEN,
1xUSEE9kANS.

to Observation-Disclosures with Secre-
tary Stanton and Gov. Johnson
Gen. ROkGCr0ns7 Movements.
, 1863-10-27

The Philadelphia Isxss says: General GIL
more, though resident Of Ohio, did not vote.
In answer to the question why he did not, he
said that the commissioner to take the oath
Mr.. Olnstead-had not asked him. "Besldes
that, he added, s. I never voted in my lfe."
, 1863-10-27

T OCK AT THISl-The UNDER
L. stg1ed. being p:eparad With his :etaniale Lint-
tory T.heuloSitsm EonEh1. sosas. sweliin3s Pains,
Iostnacte md ekdsle, Sore Tfseat, Fmplea Oh thu
III noE devote his true ard asaf'oE to the ours ct
The foregoing Complaints, vsueteaa Bu7Es. Iuqc!s:
cured. L a:tenaed e immedistely. aad Psralyst,,
rot TOO 1ope Standing. soTe Ege4 aod corrs A. Raa
ntrf soyes cured OF 70 psy. u. ,. CROWN,
once al td1th Wells sirtcc.. CntcaEo.
He would respectfully lefer TO tae following persona
won be nas cnssd q some oS The above dlselses:
RICH ARD MASON. Rneu :1Ailsm.
a. PILGRIM, Rheumatism.
WAsHINGTtlN CAMEL. SIT Jotut,
GEORGE RING, Stir JolLt.
FR4nCIs Pre- ERR. STIFF Shoulder.
FHTRR MeGRAW, Ecrotui1,
F. MEYRR, Rheun1atltnn, -..
NE. HQYT, do, oc9s og2t5us
, 1863-10-27
~an1tiul1 Galeg.
r ARGE SALE OF
CEockery and Glassware,

~t~SN& t" NakAo0 III al y
TEA TRA AXIS, ac.,
AT AU TON,
BY GILBERT d SAMPSON.
On 1EuEspAY October a9ta atsx o'clock. va
sste<t. fx.ny yavs 6. stas of 6ss White Gsecsa1 %
be .od ta cnea lots con;ita9z g com sssots
ss1ss q; sis: M
Cfa, ra1e1o*. sJ7nps. Motsnes Caas. Tumoless Beer
'0sS S&assr & e Fssz ssfst's
RY GILBERT d SAMPSON,
- GENaRA1 AucroEEERs.
Al, DO, aId LIS Dearborn street,
LARa SALE or
Elegant New Furniture,
Ten Pa.lor and Fifteen Chamber Suits. two Piano
forres. Mirrors. Pier Classes. Ac.,
AT AUCTION,
On "WEDNESDAY, October :s''h. At e1 o'olook, vo
.as "a :, G. sEs 20 ssssaa i
ii ssa Y.ratsss s;ns1: Eo:s 900: MaasEaaz 6sF
e ets
~, n''e's isft iHsfftheArr p.t1ce SUITS.
T. Ross xeea On ,WAlzut sna Athoean;. finished Ie
S1Gc: tens Figured Rep. oets kr2hsa aa1 Cloth. sad
e''''eoD ''@-' k11Eozs~ ..-..-....
Ts:y eessft PteF osss Pig
vooo Franc Airrosa. ,,.,o
Tso Rosewood Casa fisoo Fo,tes, ;-cctsyes. III
good order ons 3 hs1fif MGTaT9ssSn Boston.
Isrsi =; asseis "a Ingram Ga!nsts t.o ~
n n:l "a otE
Ssa''ssd bft'sas zaFsiS.s SsER 5ahson. 81
ote5 o57t 1t AncnoneelR.
, 1863-10-27

VINELAND-Lsnds-To all
wanting Farns-La1ga snd thriving settlement,
mild and beathfo1 climate, g miiss soath Of Phadel
which caa now be teen growing. Twenty ana ntty
scre tracts st fzon rs to 5er acra. payshs within
7eR.1 Good otst1esa opaatugs 10. n1A7nfactoFe1
ard otas1s; churches schools Rn coed soctet7 It's
TOW TO Eest inp:ovi.g P1sss Has5 Or West A1n
which the place Is ia;d out Is u1turpaset Latter.
answered PaEera coltan'n Teocsts and giving fnll
fn!crr1ttcn VIII be sent fret AadTesa Cha5- K Ian
DIS V!neiaad Pest Office. Cumberland county, Now
Jersey.
ter u1 this frbur lit Is ope at the e1tenstve
fertile .cts In An atmct level position sad suitable
rdit.on fn- pleasant farE3E that VIC know Of Ihtx
sfde Of The WESTERN .a;.ies. oc23os691Uo
, 1863-10-27

the ranks Of life to the match girl and the
beggar boy. We can speak Of these now only
in the most general way.
Those who prefer animated nature to views
Of scenery viii find sone specimens here II
the beat modsrn psiate1s Of animals. We
have been especially grattded with some per
traits Of the horse from the hand Of one Of
the artists who enjoys an env1able pre-.
emtnenee In this branch Of art. Sincethe pan
and ink drawing Of this noble animal By Job
made In the dawn Of art In the Syrian deserts
md sprinkled with its sand, perhaps no artist
has reached greater excellence In painting the
hcrce thsn those Of our time. Job, as is clear
10 all who knew at what period Of history he
lived, mas a pre- Raphae1ite; and In his sketch
Of the desert steed we find the same pains
taking care, and truth to nature, that are the
Distinguishing features Of this new school 0,
modern art. His portrait Of the horse drawn
80 many ages Elnce, has equal minuteness oi
anifh, and the details are worked up with the
mcst conscientious fidelity to nsture, and ali
the patience 80 well known to be the leading
characteristic Of the life and hhors Of this
eminent nan. We shou1d. nc fear, be great
]y blamed, were ne to omit, while treating o1
horkes, to notice this well known word paint
Ing OF the Oldest Of poets and masters; but
in our day, Herring from his long study o
English thorough breds. has attained the high
est rank as painter Of the animal on which
the artist IN al ages has tried his hand; and
from native genius and long practice, Joined
with enthusiastic lore Of his work, has suc.
cee5ed In bringing ont 60 fully an that Is no
bic and ideal In the horse, as to be eonsidered
without rival in England, or elsewhere; IN.
lesk an exception mny possibly be made in fa'
yor Of Rcfa Bonheur. The pictures BY Her
ring In this collection give vlsitors an oppor-
tun'ty not often found to lest his claims to
e1cellence. And they may also compare his
portraits ofthe horse with those by Ross Bon
heur in her highly praised Horse Fair, Of
which thern ia also copy hsre. Though per.
Laps the fiiends Of the distinguished French
| artist may assert that no copy, however
perfect, can fairly represent the rare excel
lerce Of tho original picture.
| We hare to-day only glanced at one Of trQ
, 1863-10-27

1.-THE following correspondence, which has
recently passed between the Distinguished IN.
diyiduals nsmed, WAS sent BY General Il, JEFF:
Thompson to bis relatives In this city, and
By their fnyor we are permitted TO iay It be.
fore The public ST. 10 (4Ao Journal.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
Southern Sinvery-Thc Black Race-Ths
DaMgers OF a ProtrMctai War.

Dangers OF n Protracted War.
Since those stupendous military operations
OF last summer which resulted in the complete
! reopenng of the Mississippi river, and since
the advance of our Army Of the Cumberland
to the northern border Of Georgia, we have
had, from time to time, some startling admis-
sions and complaints from Southern rebel Jour
nais Of the alarming accessions to the slave
population of Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina from the other slave States occupied
| or invaded by the Union forces.
Thus, at length we have the report that
considerably over million of slaves, by the
pressure of the war, have been added to the
servile race in Alabama and Georgia They
have been drawn from Maryland Virginia,
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee and Mississippi,
and still the stream continues. Large num-
bers also, from Missouri and all the other slave
States bordering on the Mississippi have been
removed by their masters, for present security,
| into the ample domains of Texas; 80 that the
slave population of that State has probably
been increased to the extent of two hundred
and fifty thousand souls since the beginning Of
the war.
These facts are very significant and sugges
tive They awaken at once the inquiry, what
is to become Of Southern slavery, and what
is to become of the blacls race, bond or Free if
these alarming movements of the slave popula-
ton shall be continued another year? The qucs-
tion fs not relieved of its embarrassment by the
fact that, while slavery is thus retreating into
corner to escape our advancing armies, hun
dreds of thousands Of slaves are liberated by
falling into the service of the government,
while the residue of this class of the popula-
tion in the slave States within the Union lines
is held in servitude chiefly by the inclnatons
OF the slaves themselves or by their immediate
necessities in the way OF subsistence.
The great facts before us are that the aues-
tion is already settled against slavery in the
border States; that the war is removing it from
the next tier Of States below; and that the suf-
location Of the institution is threatened in the
remaining cotton States from surfeit Of ne.
groes, involving the most fearful dangers to
both races. We will, upon these points, bring
the census OF 1850 to our assistance, beginning
with the loyal border slave Sates:-
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

| was held at two o'clock yesterday Mr.. JONES'
the president, stated that the meeting had been
called for the purpose of taking some action on
| certain transfers recommended by the Comptroller
and which had already passed the Board of Alder
| men. Resolutions of concurrence were adopted
| giving the Comptroller authority to transfer the
sum of ten thousand dollars from the Mount Morris
! square Improvement fund to the fund for lands
and places. and the sum of f thousand dollars
! from the appropriation for public charities and
correction 20 the furd for contingencies in the
City Inspectors Department. After acting on
number Of routine papers the Board adjourned
until Monday evening next at four O'Clock
The citizens Of the Eastern States generally are
holding meetings to push forward the work of
OF volunteering. Large boaRtes and increased pay
are the induce ments offered. The town of New
Ipswich, New Hampshire has the honor of being
the first in that State. and probably the first in
New England, of lllins her quota under the recent
call for 800 900 men.
The Worcester Spy says that the Commissioners
of Worcester county have received q notification
from the United States Marshal to hold themselves
in readiness to receive and keep in close custody,
at the Jail in fitchburg. some ten or twelve fc-
male secession spies, now held by our government
ns prisoners
The steamship Corsica from this port on the
9th inst. for Havana, via Nassau, N. p. arrived at
Havana on Sunday morning, the 18th inst, at day
light.
The rain storm was great restriction upon trads
Saturday, when there very little movement any
where except at tho Produce Exchange whero excite
mcn ran high in at least Two articles and whissoy,
which we're IN active speculative demand at much higher
prices Western miyed gold at the Unprecedented
price OF 81 20 per Ouho II rumored that there
imports On the way from Europe. whsScy acid at
rs cents Flour and wheat were in demand, and prices
showed an advance Outside Of the Produce Exchange
however, but little was DONE Petroleum, cotton, grose
ries, &c, &C., dull Frcgh.s dull Provisions
steady.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
Starvation at the S0uth-Two Ways TO
End the War.

Recent intelligence from the Southern States
indicates that the food question has become the
question Of paramount Importance throughout
the whole South. Intercepted letters dwell
painfully on the scarcity of food-dcserters
tell Of 1.-THE Southern papers agitate the ne
cessity of measures to prevent general starva-
ton, and denounce the issue of provisions to
" Yankee prisoners" when the Southern people
are themselves in want; and more than all this,
the Confederate Congress, President and gen.
erals, and the Governors Of rebel States though
they have pondered the question deeply, can
not see their way clearly through this great
trouble. In April last the rebel government
foresaw the scarcity Of food that must come
with this winter, and conferred by an agent,
with the Governors of several States, and the
only conclusion they arrived at was that the
case looked hopeless, and that if it was not
mended both the people and army must starve
next winter Braxton Bragg proposed that
the government should prohibit the cultivation
of cotton and tobacco, compel the cultivation
by every planter of certain proportion Of his
land, and take possession Of all the remainder
of the land, and have it cultivated by the ne.
groes. Arbitrary measures were considered
the only feasible ones. Georgia was shown to
be very nearly exhausted Of bacon
and live stock, and yet to be in a
better condition in that respect than any
| other Southern State. There is no meat in
Richmond, and the Southern government can
not feed the prisoners it holds. All this is a
good commentary on the letters Of the London
| Times correspondent, which show so clearly to
the eyes of Europe that the Southern govern
ment has q supply of cereals for two years in
advance.
There are now, therefore, two ways by which
our government can end the war. We can
starve the rebellion out, or finish it by the
more rapid and humane process of battle.
Lately the government has adopted the use O,
light draught vessels in the blockade, and these
have captured Eve blockade runners at viii
mington within very short period. Let this
plan be carried out vigorously at that port, and
communication with Nassau and Halifax IA
done for. Let the governmen, 20 on and oc.
cupy the line Of the Rio Grande, as il has be.
gun to do, and great source of supply will be
cut off And, then, with sufficient vigilance in
General Burnside's command, the Southerners.
unable to produce food in their own territory.
will be completely issolated from all countries
that do produce IL.
But the other method will be the better
of the two. Reinforce Grant, Meade Burn
side, Banks and Gilmore TO the utmost
possible extent, and leave those glorious
soldiers to do the rest. Distressed already
to the last point Of endurance, and pre-.
pared to yield on any terms, or no terms a. all,
the Southern people cannot hold IN against
another defeat Let Grant, then, 60 forward in
Georgia, and Meade in Virginia, and we shall
have the rebellion put'down in way far more
in consonance with the spirit and wishes Of our
people than the process By starvation ~osli bs
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

seven O'Clock In the evening Subject for the sfternoon
"The New Gospel and Its Advocates" Evening subject
selected BY tho audience. Discussion after lecture.
DR.. +. b. Randolphs GRAFTON "The Negro-the Re-
pubc-Ther Manifest Destiny" will be given al bafpass
o'clock In the evening" the large hall Of tho Coo
per Institute for the benefit of tho Sanitary Commission.
Al the Christian chapel Seventeenth street. Sixth
avenue Urban Brewer the minister will preach
Ing and evening" Subject morning''Thc Lords Supper
every Lords Day" Evening--"The Second Gospel Dis
course and Five Thousand Converts, beng second Of
rcs on N. I. Conversions.
At the Central Presbyterian church, Broome street,
two blocks east Of Broadway preaching at hapast ten
O'Clock in the morning by Rev. II. Kendall d. D. and In
the evening. hslrpsst seven o'clock, Rev. James b
DUN will discourse "Pigr at the Cross" being the
next in the series the Gospel illustrated in Bum
yan's "PilTims Progress"
A. the Church Of the Mediator, corner Of Lexington
averue ard Fast Thi7eth street Rev Stephen H. Tying
will preach at half past seven O'Clock.
Al the Catholic Apostolic church. Sixteenth street, DO
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, the Rev. W. W. An
drews will preach at half past seven o'clock
In the necessary absence OF Rev Mr. Peters, Lis lecture
OF the current SERIES az the Blocker street Unversast
church. will be postponed 10 Of the Rev.
Moses Ballou VIII preach morning and evening.
At the aight street church. Of Iaight and Va.
rick streets, st. Johns park, Rev Matthew Hale Smith
will preach III the evening on "MonnS horihh, OF vi"
Holy City" Rev. L. 8. Kalloch will preach in the
morning.
AZ the Twentieth street Unversalst church, between
Sixth md Seventh avenues, the Rev F.. G. Brooks
preaches nt quarter to eleven O'Clock. At half past
seven O'Clock the Rev Hcury blanchard breaches Sub
cct-Universsisn in its Relations 10 the Literature OF
the Age"
Al tho Athenrum OF Clinton and Atlantic Streets
Brooklyn services will 10 held at halfrast ten and half
past seven O'Clock. The Rev. l. s. Kalioch, from Now
York, will preach in the evening
Spiritual meetings OF the congregation OF the Now Ds-
pensaton will be held AT halfpast ten thrcc and half
past seven o'clock at tho hall No p54 Broadway corner
q Twenty third street neutrality-suspicious. and trance
speaking AftcrnoonShort lecture and tho relation OF
spiritual facts ard manifestations Evcning-Tranos
speaking by Mrs. Mnrqunnd.
The Row Samuel Corne:llc will preach In All Saints
church. corner ncnry and Scammel Streets this morn.
ing and evening services to commence al hafast ten
O'Clock and hall past O'Clock. Also. services and
sermon by tho rector Thanksgiving Day. to commence
at eleven o'clock. Seats for all
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

TIE BATTLE OF HTcKAMAUGA-CoNrLfcrING
VIEWS AS TO Irs REsrLTs.-The military critic
sent out by Louis Napoleon to watch events here
lays great stress on the Importance of the results
to the rebels Of Bragg recent victory over Rose
Grams The Richmond Enquirer in letter
from Bragg's army, which it states to be from
perfectly reliable source, takes rather q
different view of it. After dwelling On the
incapacity of Bragg, he says that, contra
ry to the advice Of all his generals, he per-
sists in keeping his army before Chattanooga,
"where sickness and desertion are doing more
than the enemy hope for" Dissatisfaction and
detection" he continues, "are awfully preva-
lent, and no one hesitates, from the highest to
the lowest, to speak Of their contempt for their
commander" After alluding to the Intellectual
efforts made by Longstrcet and others to induce
Davis to remove Bragg, he winds up with these
Responding conclusions:-"Bragg is stIll in COM
mand, the season for the campaign has passed,
the enemy will hold Chattanooga as base for
spring operations, and East Tennessee, with It's
nitre caves, and Middle Tennessee, with its
necessaries Of life, are lost to u.s. We recon-
mend these statements to the attention of the
French stratcgist.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

Here we are getting into the heart OF our SUBJ
jcct. There are perhaps not now in Old Vir-
ginia thee hundred thousand slaves. In Arkan-
sas the advent of our army has resulted
In q considerable stampede of Shareholders
with their slaves for Texas. Tennessee,
in emerging from the war, will proceed to
mako ample room for free white labor
by the abolition Of slavery. Half her
slaves of 1860 are perhaps now missing. In
Louisiana-turned inside out and upside down
by the war-it is hardly possible that slavery
can recover from the shock. Mississippi, with
two-thirds Of her slaves removed, is in nearly
the same condition. Thus far the war is work
ing ont the problem Of emancipation. But this
is not all.
We next come to the States held by the
rebel armies, excepting their seacoast districts
aud some portions Of their inland borders
These States are
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
Hon. George Thompson 20 Nisit tho
United states.

BOsrOv, Nov, It IHbJ.
The Ll>ra,or of this city, announces tna the Hon.
georse Ihonpsrn n the English aboonst, will soon 70.
visit this country TO coprstua,e hls rends uocn tbs
improved psreci of sraWs
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

II will be perceived from these figures that
with an additional million OF slaves thrown
INTO Alabama and Georgia, their black is dou-
bic their white population, and that all the
slaves in these six States largely exceed their
white people. or these six States only two,
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

Here we have an average Of six free whites
to one black slave. Delaware may be ranked,
however, free State. Maryland has entered
upon the work of emancipation, and, as half
her black population are free negroes already
che will meet with little difficulty in liberating
the other half, or what has been left of it by
the war. Missouri, in entering upon the work,
will find it nearly completed by removals and
runaways. Kentucky has not yet broached the
emancipation question; but she cannot much
longer postpone it.
We will next consider the rebelious States
reocoupicd entirely, or to great extent, by the
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

KIBLO's GARDEN Broad y.-FAIeY CiRcLr-cysrox
or CoUsIRY-PAes BLrSDRRs
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

BARNUM'5 MUSEUM BROADWAY. .-diASr CiuL GIAs1
B0T, LiLiIrUritS KiSG. 10, all hours SuApE-RoUCD
DiANoNp--after noon sud Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

BRYAErS MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall. s72 l,rtaa
May.-ErMiorAS SONGS, DAscxs BrRLksauss ac.-rnE
RUsH.iS BALL
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway.-RossoALr..
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

AcADEAY OF MUSIC Irving Piace -rax opKnA-D D
GIOVANNI
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

Hsw BowERY THEATRE. Bowcry-MAzxyrA-
FBLoNs DgArn-THa PoLfs.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowcrv.-F0pysr or BoSpY-
0LEapoaSE--GoLpES AAk-SrAIE SrcpKrs