davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
Port or New York, JuIy ~, 1853.

CLEARED
Steamship Nssihern@ight, Tinkcpaush, Aspinwall-D
Allen
Ship Hermans (Brcm), Kuhmann. vaiparaiso-R W
Forbes.
snip Rubcns (Sorw) johnson Antwerp-Funcs. Meincss
4 Wendt
snip sandusky Linnekn, Baitimorc-ssprscs Chairman
BARK Helen Augusta tBr,, Burs.ali, Gassow-Muraock
smythe.
Bark Venus tDu.ch,. Atkinson. Curacoa-Jos Foulkes
Sons.
Brg II Hayelock (Brj. Smith. Barbados-J whitney
Co.
brig Magic Mcneil tBr). Mcdonald, Georgetown, rEI-
ssar ! v Ha.deld tBr, wood, 81 Pierre xns-Dn Dc
schr r Auser. Wright Havana
schr FonpsrcI fBr) Brooks. Cornwais-D Dcwolf.
schr Dcbonairc (Br) Bradshaw, 81 George Md DO
wolf. VI
schr A Cooper, Corkn. Port Roysi-L oeidsmith
Bchr AIDE Inc Tewnsend. Townsend. washington a.. -
Schr John Jonea Roath Baltimore-BenueT, snitn 70
schr Clara Warwick. Montgomery. PhiladsiphA-'
Mckee. ~
schr king hc0reees csi.s-yoAn eoyssSsss sons 4.
Gchr sarah 0ardnsr rscl Boston.
sohr waterieo, walker Boston.
Scar HarrteI fearos. Boston.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Bc@mG-vArumE.-On wednesday, July =. nj the
residence Of the brides father the Rev James Bolton
JoHs BusSa 10 AMANDA VALENTINE, daughter o Dennis
Valentine, Esq, all OF Fordham, Wcstchester county,
E.Y
BASwoS-CIARK. Saturday, July II, by the Rev.
Dr. Wells. Mr.. WILLIAM BASxroS 70 Miss MARY L. CLARK
OF New York
Manossy-HsRRos. On Sunday evening July ~, at St.
Andrews church, by tho Rev. Fathes Curran JWxnAH
NAHoswr 20 MART Z HARROW, all OF this CITY,
WAups-TnoRr.--ht Fairfield, Conn., on Wednesday
July 8, by tho Rev Mr.. Simpson j. G. WArERs Of New
York, 20 MISS MARY daughter Of the late General @. w.
Ihorp, VI Fairfield.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
The ssCOllecn Bawn."
lR. BOUCICAULT IN DRAMATIC LAW SUIT
from the London Times, June 30.

Before Vice Chancellor Sir W. r. Wood
Bouccaun Delafeld.-Ths case raised question or
Importance and novelty upon the construction OF
Copyright acts in reference 70 the Coeen Bawn."
The bill filed hy Mr.. Bouccault as long ago
as September, 1851, to restrain the defendant
representing the Theatre Royal, Preston, the
dramatic piece called the "Colleen Bawn or any imta
tion &C. OF it, and especially the water cave scene, in
which that well known sensational incident Of the tre
mendous header" Tin the language Of bathers s intro
duced An cpare injunction obtained at the time OF
filing the BILL and the defendant, who had in tho mean
time become bankrupt, had taken steps 70 get the in
junction dissolved until December last when the
brought before this court The proceedings were then
fully reported in the Times.
The case now came for hecring, and tho question
argued 70 the right or the plaintiff to In this
court the Coeen Bawn having been st represented in
America tobring the case was argued by the
defendant within inc provisions or the International
Copyright act q Victoria cap 12) aud not the general
Copyright acts.
Judgment having been reserved we postpone more
detailed report OF the case.
Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. Southgate and Mr.. Dickinson ap
peared for the plaintiff; Mr. Wlcock and Mr.. Graham
Hastings were for the derendant.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
s HIPPIN G NEW s.
msvsasnss sr ocean Steamer.

HAVANA, NASSAU. N. r., KINGSTON, IA, AND NEW
ORLEANS.
FoR misunderstanding Eagle. from New York. .rJuly r.
Steamship Evening star New York july r. ats PM
Foa NEW OaLk anship George Washington, from
Steamship Morning star from New York Angus g.
Form sssAu AND Enthusiastically Corsics, from New
York July ls =.
Fom KisGsror, IA &csteamship Plan.agenet, from New
York July 81 From Kingston ia, Aug3
srEctAL NOTICE.
An as cnd pakos'. INTENDED for ns Nav ronK HERALD
sho,di be sc1tcd
ALMANAC roe INV rork--rms pu.
Sun Rfsrs ~ Moos hisss. morn -
The New York herald., 1863-07-14

or the great staple industry and ultimately eAd
" y. nv ~ ,ee,cse,,I e,n lnoipston Of tn negro.
Mr. q Nnrwo r. seconded the motion, which was car
ried with loud cheers.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
Opinion In France on the Subject.

From time to time the slavery newspapers spread o
report of tho forthcoming recognition Of the SOUTH One
moment II Is England which Is to set the example TO-
tue other Powers at another Is upon France that this
chtrmne Office dev0lves Just the same newspapers
announce that France and England about TO declare
simultaneously IN the face OF tho world that they con-
slder u just and good 70 cooperate in the foundation
q r7nhc bds upon Slavery And why this recog-
nition o the South at the very moment n there no
longer any need OF ITS assistance the production OF cotton,
me cndirdoa o. ch,ch has y degrees ended in ery d.
Tecfion We can no more believe than formerly in
We news pnolihed by certain London and Paris news.
until one o the two fractions or tho Union has been
terminated by the other would be treason against hu
manly me real rcnson would consist in allowing tho
gradual DETERMINATION ot the back by the white
Grough the agency OF slavery. The Independence Belize
says that the southerners who reside are
ynced of the speedy recognition their new nationality
snat they arc already making preparations for grand
"patriotc'' Jete IN celebration of the event.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
The Reported Rccog nition Proposal OF

[Paris (June 2o) cprresi iondence Of London Iimesl
am not, perhaps, much In supposing that tho
question put by the Marquis Canricards to lord
sell 10 the House OF Lords Friday evening last had
some reference TO the satemens In my letter Of Tues
day on the renewal Of propositions for joint mediation
In America LORD Clanricarde, however, spoke Of the
proposal OF the Emperor OF the French to the British
government "to recognize the existing govern
mcnt Of the Confederate ststes." The word "recog-
nzc, or, .'recogpition," does not occur In my
letter, and may mot be formally expressed in
Baron Gros' note, though Of course, the overtures
hare rec0grion for their ultimate object What spoke OF
proposal for mediation diplomatic intervention
Lord RUSSELL strictly speaking, might deny that
aproposal for reco0.tbn. should Be surprised, how
ever he denied that proposals for meditation had been
made. Is certain that tho Emperor held the converse
ton alluded to In nay letter with Mr. Lindsay and Mr.
Rocbuck as related H. and the Memorial iporndtiqu
Of yesterdays paper which know to be in direct
communication with tho French foreign ofBce-cor-
roboraes my statement every word II corroborates
and adds something or It's own1he Emperor promised
that Dronyn de huys should Immediately address 70
ron ros the necessary instructions for bringing about
concert between France and England the expodency
OF Joint diplomatic action with view % pat stop 10 the
q ne United States In fact, hear from London
that taron Gros handed Wednesday last 20 Earl Rus
sell formal proposals on the part OF France.
And iurther-We are assured that this day (Sun
day. the of the English Cabinet expected TO be
received In Paris.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
MIR. Roebuck ms an Anglo-French Advo-
cate.

- . IRON the London Review, June 20.
II Mr.. Roebsck HOSTS himself into Font .nebleau as a
mnisicriaiist ho Is thrusng himself into pace which
We ray Lord Russell and Lord Cowley TO occupy II he
goes as private and independent member he puts him
sen VI the ositi OF minority ia the mousse intriguing
Win iofrgn government for the purl lose OF forcing
IN honorable man would In ordinary cases shrink:
snu IN pursuing contrary line Mr.. Rueblck
aOos hot consult his reputation. We alone
n sgmatping these ocious inter with the ma
.utal channels VI diplomacy piece OF impcrtncnce TO
,he nation on the part OF the principal Offenders n tho
Eehch emperor inquiries Of the first Engiishman he
Wht position dr. Roebuck holds IN the estimation OF
"oro nc VIII not thank the self accredited ambassador
VINO has presented himself at the French palace. The
answer would 10, that Mr. Rocb ck a gent crnan Who,
~ The at ten years hs succeeded in winning tho ro
verse OF publc confidence and esteem that hs violent
displays IN Parliament tho more conyen,a stage OF
hnwn hhstngs, excite the contempt - quiet aud edu.
Gated potuals, that, az beei, his highest ambition
seems 10 he 10 represent the passions by no m ans
exalted Glass ~ the public, and that his recent ntenpc
rance o language towards the Amc lean race has made
him tho Inst man ~ Europe VITO can como forward with
words OF peace and dgnihcd Cancellation.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

Thc Aoce OF AN Armisttce in England
and France.
IN the 0giish House OF Commons the 10th or June
Mr. MAGufRn gave notice that tomorrow On Mr. Roe.
BUCKS motson for tho recognition of the Confederate
btates ne intended TO move amendment calling on tho
government 70 request the cooperation OF the Emperor
OF the French In recommending immediate armisce
% that arrangsmen might be made she termination
Of the contest.
The Paris evening OF June 20 contain tho follow
ing-i asserted on good authority Franco and
England have come 70 UNDERSTANDING and are about
70 propose an armistce to the begerents in America
In case OF refusal the part Of the Nort France and
England will recognize the South.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14


him that II tho ruling OF the Chief Baron were
irmed by the Judges and II his doctrine TO become
international law the consequences would be far more in
rest ~ the world Tho House, he believed would very
soon have proof that the most intelligent shipownc
wore awakening 70 consciousness OF what would be their
fate this wero declared to be the law II came 70 this
that netvdl ro,cr mgh build ships for oeiltgcren,
and pyosSded fdf the kent separate from the
ship port, and nat put IN board oihn fhree MILES az e
usmrdi shore, h fhdf rsse nithom poing hon< 10 ne
bii,ove port wight take ne seas as an drmef vessel Of
scav and tie other beiiorent U1d hare cause Of cors
plant docssa ms .syo,uaer Or ne ccsnTy " mhacn ae
correct were at war with Brazil or Ireland even,
supposing only she Acknowledged as belgcrcnt,
c ship niid1s n Bodon or New York might td ressei
sf and sed hr ont n and the tbod tphtch
took her osa NIGH hare diiachd 10 il unhsv tss1i filled
,rih mnrtons OF war; and fropided only fhd the v>sd
'cas not srnsa w. N M ro omt oniy tock nes arma
crssr aou.nn tcs,- of,rar and ue should hare
ground Of ocnrdini ag1inr The shpbt6tiv. Would any
dccsions this princpe was TO no acted on, we were
inviting thc Unitcd States 20 come and blockade our
shorcsto wait outside four miles from our coasts Tor
those snis which going to receive their equip
mepts on sol What was this hut returning 10 the
Old system under which war bety con any two
states was regarded battle royal between
all she nations ~ the world (ticar, hear lie
had tho,vbt that tho Foreign Enlistment act intended
10 prevent that-to prevent the citizens 0 neutral
Power from involving their government In acts OF hos
w and tbefeoy brnging neulral nations INTO war III
the hw laid down was 10 be received and acted
co. might be assured that the safeguards OF the Fo
re'Kn Enlistment act would have bcen done away win
before ran. years and this would be serious thing for
Engsnd ~ there was country sn the wcrid 50 r.nra
lie sf kind NJ trnrf1re his oossnfry Of (Hcar
lie admitted that this Was dissertation On subject
which had nothing 70 do with the before the Hpuse
but the noble Sd the mamber for stamford hsd been
illogical 90 into u, aud would net been right
20 allow The noble lords statements 10 20 us.
sr-e not mIa tial, thsS We were NOT de,lin
IN tho same msnncr towards che tederah - towards
The New York herald., 1863-07-14

rSt ar vrouy in his view Of the evidence he would
discuss He had mot tho means q doing %, and even
case mentioned by the honorable gentleman wns tho
Dophin On board OF that ship found large qnan-
tity of arms which entered not ~ such, but as
.hardvarco shc was consigned rm ~ Nassau but
lctcrwas discovered board which was deemed oy thc
prize 20 mean that the owners da n wsn 'ne & car
thnt should be added 10 u father ihnn any
thing taken from and supposed that this letter
contained an Indication Of destination which was nos
avowed Tho court held that therc fair prcsump-
ton that destination either 70 bi0ckadcd port
TO some other pcr. OF the Cenicacr'e sates o ne
would no, go In evidence lie would osly say that
principles OF the Judgment were 70 be found IN every
volume of Lord Stowols decsons II the view OF the Judge
by the evidence " impossible u say
that hts vas not a viii must be lett onco and Tor
The honorable gentleman also complained Of the
high rate cf Insurance Bitsh vessels going 70 Nas
Now, was ven known TO everybody that thcre was
q largo cortraband trade between this country and
America by way of Nassal u sbsard 70 pretend
60 shut their eyes TO m There we're many which
ps,cA wers cnoagf IN s,nssote essprises and 4 ,cas
un a, all sry s,no thai he rate Of tnsrunce should he
rai ed The insurers probably knew better than othsr
people what was the destination the what
cargocs they carried the ships perfectly clear
and innocent ?, anything Which & was liable 70 ns. Goa
one taken for adjudication on improper grounds yet
general rule tho terms of insurance would not be A.
fcc,ed TO tho degree which hal happened. The trado
I with Nassau and Matamoros had become what u was IN
Consequence Of the war. Hear, her.) Althoa gh
ye, the isas that par, Of Il W. also :" conduct.
| ed the other eide Influenced the rcruto and
risks OF thcNwhoie uade Az tho trade was almost
/ entirely In the hands Of country mea. u not
unnatural that shps not insured such easy
terms ~ those other narous which engage
IN the traffic The of Congress the sale Vita
out condemnation ~ shit sIpp 10 DO liable to dc
tentpu TO which reference had been made. The
as the law OF tn's country might however, be somc
stance when tho government OF the Cnited States
whsa 70 possess itsel {. uUcoudrmued vsss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07

EURELIEE MEETISe.-An adjourned
meeting of citizens to adopt measures for
tue relief of the families of soldiers was
held At the Court House on Saturday even
leg. DR.. Todd, the President, called the
meeting to order, and "A. G. Robinscn, the
Secretary, read the minutes of the pre-
viOus meeting. Only few persons were
present, aud it was not thought advisable
to take any action. 1t was stated that a
number of needy families had been discoy-
cred since the last meeting. 1t was also
stated that bill had passed the House of
Delegates, and was now before the Senate,
authorizing boards of supervisors of the
various counties to make levies for the
support of the families of soldiers, and that
The commissioners had ordered on election
Of supervisors for this county to take place
ontbe 7th ofJanusry, aud that as soon as
elected the board would make levy of
ave or ten thousand dollars.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Thursday evening next, at which time a
general attendance it earnestly desired.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
WISHART'S TAR CORDIAL

NIILL positively euro the fOIIoWIng diseases:
w Consumption, ifnOI beyond the power Of med'
isi1c inflammation Of the uas, Throat
audlreast, Bronchitis kSthmS. piles, Gravel, aud
nnfAiling Remedy for tsmase Complaints.
DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
IL tho only vital rFIncIpS the Pine ec, obtained
by peculiar pTUcess III '- distItstiOn Of the tar,
BY which the highest Ls.:e'ns: properties are Fe'
its the medicine that cures wa,n all Othors have
fall d.
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,
TAR CORDIAL, TAI O.RDIALI
The Great Remedy for C6asump.ioa.
The Great RemedyJor C0HSHMPtiOT
am constantly receiving such certificates as the
fOllOwiHE, Road iii
De. WIsHART-rear Sir: had very dreadful
cough and sore thTuRt for one year, and my whole
system WAS fast giving wAyI and WAS Frustrated
on my bee with but little hope Of recovering. My
disease bAiled the power Of all medicines, aud In u
short time must have gone to my grAre but, thank
God, my daughter n.lAw would not rest until she
went your store, No. 10 North second street, and
related the case to you, purchased one bottle Of
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and commenced To
use It, aud in week was much better, anu after
uknG three bottles am perfectly we'll, wonder to
all my friends. for they all pronounced past cure
Publish my case II you think proper.
RERECCA HAMILTON.
No. 1921 Wayne street, Philadelphia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
BEEF

that may DO requI'ed for Of the troops Of the
United states serving In the First DlylaOn Depart"
ment of West Virginia, and now stationed NJ Mar
aud on line Of Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, east
from Cherry Run, Va, 70 the Mono. Saey, tuSludnS
Frederick City, Nd, As follows, viz:
misSary General may direct, and subject lo his APP
prevail, commencing the lat dr,t day Of jAnuaTy.
is6l, aud ending on the slst Thirty hTStl day Of
May, 1851
or Cows four Year, old and over, TO weigh net each
At least SEQ i've huudLed pounds ,.,,-
Tho Beef to be sound aud wholesome Win neetsl
shanks aud kidney tRllOw excludtd,I IN equal pro
portions Of fore aud hind qu1rtgTB, and TO DO In
such qu entities usually three times per WetE,I -
may be designated by the Chief co'nmiA0aTy Of the
Division.
The Contractor will be required to keep an agent,
with a sufficient supply Of Beef Cattle, constantly
within supplying Ill lance Of the troops.
bond in tile penalty Of ~, 900 twenty thOusandl
dollars will DO required. with two good suTetios,
whose Individual responsibilities for the above Sun
must be shown By the official certificate OF the Clerk
OF the Court of Record or of tho United States
District Attorney.
Proposals from n firm must specify the names and
residences Of persons composing 1t, and each prOpO
sui must be accompanies by tue oath OF allegiance
OF the parry or paroles; Rls1 BY Certificate
OF IlIe responsibility above referred to- also BY
written guHraut"r signed by the party or PARTIES
making the bid the whole making four ~ sepatats
cation by mall telegraph or IL person, all OF which
should be developed, scaled, and endorsed. "PrOpO-
sails for Fresh Beef" and directed to the undersigned
Payments to bO made III Treasury Notes or such
other 0OveI unsnt Funds may be on hand; iInoue
on hand to be made seOn rs received.
The bid, oath OF allegiance, certificate OF re5pon-
sIbilty, and guarantees, must all DO in duplicate.
All bids not complying strictly with this AdVer-
'''''-''"' "' ~ wM. II. HosAoK,
Captain and 9. g.,
dec5.td Chief C. g. Dept. West Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07

eD- THE JoBBlSG TRADE-NorroSs.-
The increased commerce of the metropolis
of West Virginia to-day speaks volumes
for the change, and furnishes some idea of
what amount of business WAS formerly lost
to Wheeling. The future, however, pro-
misses more than to equaIize former differ
ences. We notice general effort to hold
the new trade to the markets, and men.
ton with much pleasure, aud prominent
u, in this direction, the MORTON HOUSE OF
AUGUSTUS PoLLAcK, where, with a large
stock and prices uniformly as low as With
Eastern JObbers, an extensive trade is
maiutained in the new State. We wish
Pollock continued success. and direct the
atleBtiOn of every merchant visiting the
city to his House for Notions, Suffers
Goods, Toys. Fancy Goods, Varieties, Jew
elry, etc., ETC., with the assurance that he
sells as low as anywhere in Uncle Sans
dominion. decltf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07

~PaOrrer YouR HYDRAxrs Our
citizens, during the winter, are put to q
greatiuconveuience by the freezing of their
bydrants. They should now take the me-
eessary precautions, aud avoid the incon-
venience. The hydrant should be well pro-
tected with straw or other material, so as
not to be exposed to the cold blasts of the
weather. The freezing of the fire-plugs is
also general thing during the cold
weather.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
From the Potomac Army.

Army OF THE POToMAC, December A.
Last night our pickets were driven in at
Germania Ford by rebel cavalry, and the
roll Was sounded throughout the camp
The enemy retreAted across the river before
any damsge done and the army 5000 re
gained its usual quiet.
A large number OF furlOughs are being
granted to officers to go home
The weather is fue.
There is some speculation in regard to
the question whether Meade will be re-
tanned in command Of this army. The army
is greatly divided in regard to his ability
since the late campaign.
Sedgewick seems to be most in favor,
next to him Warren would be the most &C
eePtabse.
a special to the Herald says:
None of the wounded in the recent Gu
gagement south of the Rapidau will be
brought to Washington. Arrangements
are made for their treatment in Alexandria.
The loss in killed, wounded and missing is
estimated at 1850.
The health OF the President is still fee
BILE, he is unable to leave his chamber, but
is engaged in the completion OF his mes
sage.
A light division of rebel troops crossed
the Rapidan this evening ut some pOint
ABOVE lthccoon roru, ptoohoiy on recon"
nOIsauCe. Since this information came to
camp, there has been cOnsi ieTable cannon
aiding heard in that direction. II Is sup
posed the advance of the rebels bas been
checked by our light batteries attached to
the cavalry, in pursuance of Gen. Meade's
orders.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Advices
from the Army ofthe Potomac to day. state
that nothing Of interest 10 trunsPiriug there,
everything is in srarU quo. The Tumors
here that the army is falling back prOba.
bly, originated from slight transactions oil
divisions or corps.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
From Chattanooga.

CINCINNATI, December 5.-The Gazstte's
dispatch, dated Chattanooga, December
4th, says:
Everything is quiet along the entire ltus.
Our casualties in the late battle were four
Thousand Eve hundred prisoners esptar-
ed, slx thousand four hundred and ffty /;
guns, forty-six.
A dispatch to the Commercial, dated
Cumberland Gap, December 4th, says:
Gen. Foster has driVen'tbe enemy from
Clinch river, and Is in pursuit. Our check
yesterday, however, will doubtless secure
Longsireet's retreat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-07
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE,
2D DIST. STATE OF WEST VA.
CLARION, ". VA, DecenbSr !, 1903.
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs hereby given that aHy pe .soH presenting to the
/ Board of Enrolment for this District = man Re-
Ceptable n recruit, according to the present ruling
Of cceFtnOility applied by the Provost MsTshal
GenCras bureau, shll receive premiums as follows,
to wit:
LIST. For an accepted recruit WhO may be shown
to the BOar TO have served at least niue months as
n soldier, and been lOROraby discharged, (Or other
c1usC than disability premium Of $50.
2nd: For an accepted recruit, without the military
The premiums to Go pad - Is ths accepted
recruits have eeh delivered at the general rendeE
vous at Wheeling. W Va. whenever the persOn who
furnished the recruits shall present to the Disturbing
Officer at Wheeling certificate from tEO Board tn I
the recruits named, and for whom lie claims prCnli-
ums accepted aud regularly enlisted, together
with u certificate from the Commanding Officer 1t
the general rendezvous at Wheeling, w. Va, that
tho said recruits have actually been received at his
rendezvous.
JAMES EVANS,
Pro. Mar. AMI Pres. board Of Enrolment.