davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

Interesting to the Wool Trade.
San FRAscSco, July q, 1883
The ships Mary L. sutton, for Now York, and ths
Washington for Boston, ara rapidly filing up. They win
carry upwards OF 1000 bales Of wool.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINS FOR AL.
bany Troy, the North West leave Chambers street
g. AZ and 70 70 a and @ s;ia and los = NJ snaon Sun.
procured at any OF the Offices of WESTCOTT'S EXPRESS
IN New York and Brooklyn, aud baggage checked
house to all points and Saratoga Spriugs
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING. LADIES AND
N gentemen having any Cast on Cicthing. Furniture
Carpc,s viii receive the highest prices cali
Ing on or addressing HARRIS SOL Third ue between
Thirty eighth and Thirty streets Ladies attended by
The New York herald., 1863-07-29


The Mayor Aldermen and Commonaty Of the city Of
York Ia Common Council convened. do ordain as fol.
sectonl The owner owners Of any building or ene.
the city OF New York which building may be occ.
pied by three families or more are hereby required II
i their duty toprovide and % have placed In front OF
buildings or such convenient place the City Inspec
direct proper aud sufficient box receptacle for
the deposit OF the ashes garbage rubbish that NAV ar
cumua,e from day 10 day from building such bos or
receptacle before being placed upon such premises shall m
approved Of by the CITY Inspector and OF rrfsa
or neglect cmpy with all any the prpysto ns Of s
section BY the owaer or owners or lesscc OF such building
they shall hc liable TO nre OF US for each offence
Sc shall be the duty Of The owners Of such
houses and euemens have all the rubbish sshes ana
garbage placed In such boy receptacle In case OF
neglect 70 do - ssd owner or owners snail be liable
OF rs for each offence. -
sec Any person persons who may break ininre In
any Interfere with disturb any aafhaee hor or
receptacle placed IN front of In pnrsnauce or
this ordinance shs be liable 70 fne OF s25 FOR every such
Sec II shan be the duty Of the City inspector to cause
of this ord 70 be published period Of
In such papers OF the city he select for the
benefit OF parties Interested AMI the expiration Of sad
ds the parry or parties negecilng refusing comply
with The requirements 81 this ordinance bail b3 sub
The fines aud penalties herein provided for. "a =
Sec II saA Dc the DUTY Of the Counsel 10 the Corporn
too 70 enforce and rscoyer from shc owpcu u SID kus
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

rTNO THE OCEAN-CoNEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYr
Railroad, from Fulton and Catharne ferries s opera
ton every Cay from TO 10 +. NJ time through hou
aud IS minutes; fare 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
FURNITURE.

A RARR 0PP0RTUkIrY FOR HOUsEKEEPERs "A
"A family reuquishing Housekeeping will sal. -
suit purshas.a .i the rarnisarr eon,arsa IN ter
FURNITURE covered in brocade Ererrs Mirrors pookn
Centre Tables Bronyes OH PAiniinsn BaGet Exienson
Table, China. GLASS; Silver Ware.
seAds wArdrobes en quite Mattresses Ac. all made
order since eight months will BE- oia lnau,go
at l8 West Sixteenth street, Sixh avenue.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

A rTENTIoN.-wANTED, CAST OFF CLOTHING FOR
the Western market; also Furniture and Carpets The
highest prices cash viii by calling address
ing NJ ABRAHAhs zs3 seventh avenue. between Twenty
nth and Twenty Streets east side Ladies attended 70
Ma AbrHha
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

AT SIS BOwERY-H R0sENTHAL HAVING A
Wearing Apparel Flrnitare Carpets, Jewery. Ac, by
tain the utmost each article Ladies ATTENDED
by Mrs. Rosenhal Please remember and try SIS Bowery
pnposife 1rea Jones
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

AT THE sUREsT PLACE. as3 SIXTH AVENUE
"A Ladies aud gentlemen, n you wish TO ind fair and
honest dealer dispose ri your Clothing
Furniture Jewery Ac the best you can do Is 10 cali op or
send note 20 the old. well known dealer B. MINrz 2ss
Sixth avenue. Eighteenth There
sure TO receive y cent than BY any other
l. aides attended by Mrs. Mntx
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

A 4 NO. 1877 SIXTH AvEEUE.-LADIEs AND GENTLE
"A men n wishAo receive the highest for your
css on co.hna CarPsss furnl,ure Sc ,ns best you Can
avenue two doors from Tenth Ladies' attended BY
Mrs Minr True, you will be dealt with 10 your sasfao
ton aud benefit
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

A YOUNG MAN OF MEANS, AND DOING A COOL
"A business has become tired OF living bachelors life
and s desrous Of forming the acquaintance
amiabe young lady who Is willing to correspondent
in Of matrnony. Address in confidence Curts boz
l6 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

msEO WANTED. SEVERAL RECRUITING OPT.
800. GERS for the Union sharp~hsossrs; three -
captains anA ave ~ heuenan alsD two arve men hon
oraby djscharped from two years returned gesimsn -
~ = s.lsssS hs,ns vcr, Sss-hsrsr ~ "a Also men
wanted Bounty 10 ~ euistsl msn 49, nev secruis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

troops have again crossed the Rappah.nnook,
j. was not tho case up to yesterday (Monday)
noon. tf
Public notice is given to the officers and men
Of the proposed regiment Of the District OF
Colunbia, colorea volunteers to assemble to-
morrow TOR the purpose Of inspection, aud be
mustered into service. The Republican says
Commissioner Dole with Coils. Turner and Ray
mond, and other friends of the movement visit,
ed shs President to-day to present tho rolls and
tender tho services of about 300 men already
enlisted, and to ask fer quarters, &c. They
were gladly received, and the President at once
referred them to the Secretary of War, wltha
request that he would do the best for them h'
could.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

FOR DRAWING ROOM AND PARLOR.
HOME CIRCLE, containing 25 Marches and Quicksteps,
III 40 values, 81 Polkas, + Scottisches Redowas A
Mazurkas, and Polka Mazurkas, Varsoviennes, Cor
za, 4Galopades IA Cotllions and Quadrilles and A
Dances, Hornpip,s, &C., cloth 1925, plain -, 90
HowEs DRAWING Room DANCES, containing all the Pop
uIar and Fashionable Quadrilles, Coalitions, Fancy
Dances &C. with every variety of the latest nd most
approved Figures and calls for the different changes 81
PARLoE COMPANION. collection of favorte Songs,
Duets, WaItzes, Marches, Pokas. Dances, &c. $3.50
Mailed, post paid, receipt of price.
OLIVEk DlTSON y CO., Puhlshers, Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
|Unouestieu ably tho Sss. sustained weekly
the kind in the World" 81 e.
HARP ER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of the Press.

Critical Nsftees ~ Me Frso.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves Her
~ OF miscellaneous reading such as can not be -
in the same 90 mpass any other publication thss AD
come under our notice-Bostor Courier.
The most popular Msnthly in the world.-N J. -
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high I'd
varied excelences of Harpers a8azine-a journ ~ IN
monthly Gil Gu alton Of about ITO 900 copien nose
pages are TO be found of the choicest light and
general reading of the day, We speak of this work as
an evidence OF the American People and the popuiarf
ty it has acquired Is merited Each number contain
fully IA pages of reading matter, appropriately illus
traed with good CUTS and it combines in itself the ra
cy monthly and the more philos optical quarterly,
blended with the best features of the daily journal 1t
great power in the disseminate ion OF love of pure
literature Trubner's GUIDE to American Lusrawe,
London.
No Magazine in Europe America is so well known ,
has halt many readers; and, may safely say,
has received large tribute of admiration from
the cultivated classes that delight in healthy, diver
sied eevating periodical literature. 1t is the foremost
Magazine of the day. The freslde never had more
delightful companion nor the million more epterpris:
ing friend, than Harper's Observation-Disclosures Protes
tant, tBatmore.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
A IL ARE CHANCE.

DOR SALE, at bargain, the DEACON WIN. WELL
L PLACE, in Brookhsh. 1t consists of saw Mill :"
large Two aud Three Story Shop, with good powerf
wster-power connected two good dwelling houses with
out-buildings complete AID 80 good cul
waited land The mills and house will be sold separately
IL desired. Apply 10 WIN. WELLS,
BIO kfeld, Vt.
Or inqnirs for information at the FREEMAN Office Mon
pelier. wl4u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

New YORK, May IL. A Pittsburg telegram
of the | lth inst, says the rebels made raid to
the Burning Spring Oil Wells, and destroyed
the wells. They burned the boats and destroyed
a large quantity of oil in the Kenawha river,
80 miles from Petersburg, in Wirtcounty, ten
miles from the Baltomore and Ohio Railroad.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
GEO. w. WILDER,
TEACHER THE
Piano, Organ, and Harmony.
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
Elias VVakefeId,s Estate.

THE subscribers having Teen appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court Tor the District of Washington commits
soners to receiv examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands ofall persons against the estate of Elias Wakef Id,
OF East Montpelier said district deceased represented
nsolvent and the Germ of six months from the 28th day
April, 1863, being allowed by said court TO the cred
itors of said dece ased to exhibit and prove their
spectve claims be tore Give notice. thai will attend
the duties of appointment at the dwelling house
occupied by said Wakefield his decease in East Mont
peier, In said district, the Wednesdays of May
inst, and October next 10 O'Clock the forenoon,
on each of said days.
HAZEN LYFORD, | Cr,
.. E. II. VINCENT, N0 '''
East Montpelier, May 9, A. ID. 1868. fl9w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.


HEADQUARTERS ARNr OF THE PoToNAC,
May ii.
The following orde: has been issued by Maj
Gen. Hooker
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
.a May 6, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
LEA DQUARTERs ARMY or THE PoToHAC,
Nav IL, 1868.


The Richmond papers of Saturday have been
received There is little in their editorials, ex
cept favorable comments upon the late battles,
the advantages gained thereby to the confederate
cause, and exaggera,ions of the federal losses
The Examiner quotes a rebel surgeon's report of
their losses as amounting to 900 killed, 1000
wounded, and 1900 prisoners.
The British Consul at Richmond declines to
issue any more passes.
Of the Union prisoners in the Libby prison
the Examiner says the higher officers are re-
served, and all take their condition phlosophic-
ally, looking forward to an exchange in very
few days.
new confederate flag has been adopted. 1t
was raised in Richmond on Monday. The Es-
unner prophecies that the Union Army has
crossed the Rappahannock for the last time.
Jackson, Mss, May I. 1t is reported that
Banks army has been divided into three col
umns, one fortifying the town of Opelousas,
one remaining at Atchafala, and one at Baton
Rouge Banks has seized all the slaves on the
Governors plantations.
Kirby Smith has arrived at Alexandra from
Arkansas with Walkers Texas brigade, as re-
Inducements. SmiIh is confident that he can
drive Banks back to Berwick.
Three powerful Confederate gunboats are at
Alexandria above the falls
The wheat crop in Texas is very promising
Five gunboats passed Natchez on Sunday
night, four of which assembled Red river
The above is contained in the Richmond
papers.
New YORK, May II. The Erpress says it Is
believed that the ship Mermaid, l47 days out
from Shanghai, with AZ, 900 lbs. of tea on
board, besides other cargo, was burned by Tho
Alabama, The chests of tea noticed by the shI
Russell, arrived at this port, are opposed tt
have been part of her cargo.
NASHVILLE, May II. The river has riser
since last night one foot at this city Twenty
six rebel citizens are to be sent beyond the Fede
raj lines tomorrow morning. Private Julius
Mllika, of the 10th Mchi IAN, is to be shot fol-
DESERVING. There is great dsafection among
the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, now at Murfrees
boro.
NEW YORK, May IL. A Pittsburg telegram
of the 18th inst, says the rebels made g raid t.
the Burning Spring Oil Wells, and destroyed
the wells. They burned the boats and destroyed
lorN &c Il kbo 10
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

General Orders, No. Az.
The Major Commanding tenders to this army
his congratulations on its achievements of the
last seven days. If it has not accomplished all
that was expected the reasons are well known
TO the army 1t Is sufficient to say, that they
were of a character not to be foreseen or pre-
vented by human sagacity or resources.
In Withdrawing from the south bank of the
river before delivering general battl, to our
adversaries, the army has given renewed evidence
of its confidence in itself and its stability to the
principles It represent In fighting at disad
vantage we would have been recreant to our
trust, ourselves, our cause and our country.
Profoundly loyal and conscious of its strength,
the Army of the Potomac will give or decline
battle whenever it's interest or honor may de-
mand. 1t will also be the guardian of its own
history and it's own arm.
BY our celebrity and secrecy of movement our
advance and passage OF the river was undisputsd,
and on our withdrawal not rebel ventur ed to
follow.
The events of the last week may swell with
pride the hearts of every officer and soldier of
this army. We have added new laurels to its
former renown, we have made long marches,
crossed rivers, surprised the enemy in his in-
treuchments, and whenever we have fought in
hicted heavier blows than we have received
We have taken from the enemy 5000 prisoners
and Is colors, captured and brought off seven
pieces Of artillery, and placed hors du combat
$4,000 Of his chosen troops. We have destroyed
depots Sled with vast amounts of stores, dam
aged his communication, captured prisoners
within the Notifications of his capital, and filed
his country with fear and CONSERVATION. We
have no other regret than that caused by the
loss of our brave companions, and in this we are
- ~ IL, - l. l,llo
in the hottest cause ever submitted to the arbi-
trament of battle.
By command of Maj. Gen. Hooker,
c. WILLIAMS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, D
Nav II. 1868.

The Richmond papers Of yesteday announce
terncon, from the effects of his amputaton and
pneumonia His burial was fixed for to-day.
The military bands in fredericksburg have been
performing dirges most part of the afternoon.
He was accidentally shot by his own men.
A large train of ambulances proceeded to-day
towards United States ford for the remainder OF
our wounded.
Gov Curtin of Pennsylvania has been in
camp two days looking after the welfare and
wants of the Pennsylvania troops.
DR.. Suckly, medical director in charge OF
our wounded in the field, reports that they are
all comfortable. They number about 1900. Ar
ambulance train has been sent for them, and
they are expected to return to camp by to.
night. ss-sa1.s ~s7yr- ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
r T. X Nj s

Il M
The,papers of permanent value which have been pub
lishsd in almost every number render complete set
HAMPERS MAGAZINE desirabs ausition to any pub
lie private library. The Publisht supply COM
pete sets any number from he commencement.
For Twenty five Cents they will sn any number, by
mail, post paid Any volume, containing six
bers bound in Muslin will be mailed, ost-psid to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles OF Nav
York for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Complete SETS
now comprising Twenty five Volumes, will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense of the purchaser for
One Dollar and Eighty eight Cents per Volume.
One Copy for one year. $780, Two Copies for
year, IS 90; " HARPRR's MAGAZINE" and " HARPER's
WEEKLY" one year $500. And an Extra Copy. gratis
for every Club of TEN SUBSCRIBERS, at 81 80 EACH
II copies for S25.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at So so year
he Sem iAnnual Volumes, bound in Cloth, $3.50 per
Volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett
When ordered to be sent by Mail Eight Cents addition
al must be RENTED for postage. The postage upon
HAMPERS MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office where
it is received The Postage is Thirty six Cents year
or Nine Gents for tn months.
HARPER & BROTHERS.,
Franklin SQUARE New YORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13


WASHINGTON, May IL. Gentleman have re-
Gently arrived here and proceeded to the Rap
pahannock to recover the bodies of their friends
who fell in the recent battles. One of them in
private note received in Washington to-day,
says communication has been transmitted to
Gen. Lee, asking permission to pass inside of
his lines for that purpose. Although on Sun
day ne response had been received from Gen -.
Lee it was understood from the officers receiving
the communication at the river that there would
be no unnecessary distractions thrown in their
way. Subsequently the enemy commenced
sending over the river, under flag of truce,
considerable numbers of our wounded who have
been paroled For several days past, supplies
and medicines have been sent over from our de
A report Was current yesterday that the enc
my had left their strongholds aorg the Heights,
but close observation last ev nDing disclosed
the fact that their numbers there had not been
diminished. They were still at that point yes
terday morning. At the time of our recrossing
the river at U s. Ford it is believed that ouly
two divisions of the enemys forces remained on
our front near Chancelorville, as a rear guard
The divisions mentioned were commanded by
MsLaws and Anderson.
Notwithstanding all the reports that oul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.


The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, Dee.
22, 1860.
HENASs, ENGLAND.
The breaking dash'd high
On a stern End rock-bound coast
And the woods agains: a stormy sky,
Their giant branches toss'd.
And the heavy nj ght hung dark
The hills and Ger
When Band Of Exles moor'd their bark
On the Wild New England shore
No. the Conqueror comes,
They, the true-hearted, came;
Not with the roll of the stirring drums,
And the trump that sings of Fame:
Not flying come,
In silence and in -
They shook the depths deserts gloom
With their hyms Of lofty cheer,
Amidst the storm they sang
And the stars heard and the
And the sounding asles of the dim woods rang
To the Anthem of the Free
The ocean Eagle soar'd
From his nest by the white waves foam
And the rocking pines of the forest roar'd-
This was their welcome home
There m with hoary hair,
Amidst Pilgrim band
Why had they wither there,
Away from their chidhood's land,
There woman's fearless eye,
Lit by her deep loves truth
There manhood's brow sereney high;
And the fiery heart OF youth.
What sought they thus ATARI
Bright jewels of the mine,
The wealth Of seas, the spoIs of
They sought for Faiths pure shrine.
Aye call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod
They have left unstain'd what they found,
Freedom to orship God
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-16
A ynicc 20 The Presidens,

one'pondcnee o. n hee " Wsspe.doy, Feb H. 1863
large. enthusiastic meeting OF loyal cl'ueus WI"
eId here last evening 70 take into consoe'''on 'oe
,ord,iou OF the country. Earnest AID stirring ia
d,e,res were nude by Parkc: PiiISbnry' Of Boston,
A. Nj. Powell, Of Gbtnt, n. y, and Others The
tone Of ,be addle.ses was encouraging and admon,
;,orv. The President must be sustained ana
,be,.bv the Proclamation be made vital power
in the cor,es. Only in the utter determination OF
81 o,,d there be heucefofth safety, peace,
d sr.,,tv for the nation. There was rdeh
IL, md very hearty responses throughout
,s",;rg aud at the close tho following resolu'
g. 80 by the iisiugOf the entire audience, unaa-
inoously adopted: ,,,, p...,.,.,,o, - t.,.
~ g., "a. would still hope and pray ths TIE good weiA
f.rcioaon 90 vel began uty be carried WHY iof-
..I until the Last yetse OF American Slavery fha NC
~, pt from the American SOIL
w, have in tins city full complement Of Seees-
nm synpa'hi2crs. Their organ is The Had'0n
Soz.tf. This journal is in i's tone and sliIi, ona
f the vilest Pro. Slavery sheets published IN the
North 1t would be dangerous but that iis vliainy
1, 80 APPARENT, and lis reasonable proclvt;ea So
strong ttat, like overdoses Of poison, its damaging
effects are neutralized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-16

siesrship Asia tBrl shannon. Lis-'poo Jan 81 s5d
u.os'sRil tth a. p. mise. Add pass. - r. "a
La p uies west ~ tap- Gear passed sfra5i
s.in cry of u .ltiin,r hctce FOX Livcipo
fiifsso lis 70, and tn" clyde ~
e. rI,r - 49, \ Nelson. Jan. H. o. iou. q, lpes,
~ bsrN biz, You & hrLc" 10. q st-oy. FEB u, - nj.
c. OF Nshucse' Sa'as pos' br bsg booUeT' 81 an d
Ys,u 90. :.
/ snip Ssnt "a 90 ~ b,u,o9 s;owe'' Rio Jsnero De-
- sud 81 Jhols b. 10 Otlst 90 u-Ttr Jso ~ is'
~ : lor . p,.s.i ship thsu.p'or. .f~ NJ y
Pig re- a.,. e.. fee 90 Na,r krr.rr Hs4 heavy wesie
| tl- entire psssssri stove hniwak a.
/ Gars John ! We SHERWOOD. bGfg'N % Gays, nlu'r i
Ilon Dauh.In Had s,ry heavy ~sshsr g. tAe eAst"i
or Nsrss. IT. ~ -. Tot 81 H. ptss"f iafr 'A4i
y ti pant, 4 poe hcuLd " hsd lot fofcf pmsft.
Dab C.r.aius or 81 Duhir) Afch!Deii 80 nth gu,
osys baas Luuiro1 bio.. ~ inst o. ~ ven so
.ss D.. ~ ol usrue a. and was 81 On by NJ BOW tna
| wee. master; sl- hss receisei but 4! ie eanrg,.
BsTi jones Lac. thr - >chyi LacAe', .lsoa Bay -
j iys wool. 4c.. 70 beofgs r. hhn"y.
Brg Gun, ala fbrca4 keiien. Criad. Bolivar - Y'.
h-s 10 Puscu..d ~ e the Highlands o. the lo
cod Wa. o,Aprtdf . .u % o. - heavy uOftb co. ..
Ja a. 60 tie Lth 4 tie O1uoc, River passed oar q.
A"foDrut .orrd p 1T 10 am ii ~ s.
Hrs Aro tBr = Liverpool !i!tr, rio Jsner', coffee to
ulstfr
l., % 10 s-iney-T rum.
Brg Az. 90 thrN - Hs'f'r f-z' rof'o Cabelo JAM
- ,su-e 10 Mc y.r fnth l~is no AWtTic'n ,sel-
ST Falcon Jones. Plovid Gee, md.e 60 kd"Hi bin
steamer we.cho,ter Nye' r,o, araoe rul.s 80 Es~N.
BYuurr.
mister