davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
DHIPPIU0,


MOTICE.-THE STEAMSHIP CITY or LIMERICK,
Of this line will SAIL "A extra Steamer on THURSDAY
October e. Hes splendid Accommodations for few geer
age passengers At reduced payable IN United states
currency. JOHN q. DALE, Agent, ID Broadway
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. TOUCHING AT
Queenstown (Cork Harbor).-The Liverpool New York
ana Phadephia Steamship Company intend despatching
ther fuli powered CLYDE built iron steamships a. follows
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, October "a
CITY Or NEW YORK, Saturday October 81.
ETNA. Saturday November 7.
and every succeeding Saturday from pier North
RATES OF PASSAGE
payable In gold, or its equivalent In currency -
'T Do oA0n 10 ionaon s'eepTsse. o.
DO to Hamburg. 20 Do. TO Hamburg 81 90
Passengers also forwarded Hsve Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp &c. at equally low rates. -
rom Liverpool or Queenstown-First cabin. $73 $50.
$l0o steerage $50 Those who wish to send for their
friends can buy tickets here at these rates.
These steamers have superior for pasen-
gers are strongly built In iron sections and car
tscbed TO each steamer
For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM
lNMAN, Agent. 22 Water street, in Glasgow to ALEX.
MALCOLM. No st Enoch square; in Queenstown to u
w. ID. SEYMOUR CO.; In London to EIyES MACY,
81 King William street. In Paris to JULES DECOUE i9
Rue Noire Dame des VICTORIES, Place de Ia Bourse; in
Philadelphia to JOHN O. DALE, Ill Walnut street, or at
the Companv's Offices.
The New York herald., 1863-10-20

~ RELY, AUCTIoNEER a, .,o,,or nm
4 tanelia and other Greenhouse Pla.' Nv TIE
TUESDAY 20th inst, at lO4 A. NJ, at No. John
sale vii consist OF select assortment including fine So
plants OF Cgmelias six high also Orange
md Lemon Trees Ageeas Cactus &c Sale peremptory,
the about leaving ten thousand
choice Dwarf aud standard Pear Trees from the nursery
Mr.. q, Mare, Astoria, l.. IL
The New York herald., 1863-10-20

EDWARD PETTINGRR. AUCTIoNEER. OFFICE 80
II Wall streetOn the 22i day of Oct 1868, at ii O'Clock
in that day. win sell at public auction
Nos 62 and 81 Duane in this city all
and singular Tools Fixtures Machinery and Implements
belonging the estate of the late James y n deceased
And the book binding business at said
place. Terms of sale, cash.
Dafadk kEuY YoR z.
The New York herald., 1863-10-20

ANEW YORK HkRLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
~ sSaSy. iolsl N; 5or Dover Plsps 70 80 A. NJ
and 4P NJ For Groom So :" A0''' a. NJ And 4P. n
'''e' ""''' ''' JOHN BuRcHIL superintendent
The New York herald., 1863-10-20

nrEIcE OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAiLRoAD co,
NJ New York, October 10. is3Notice stockhoider.
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company hereby nolcd
the annual election Tor thirteen Directors aud for In
OF Election for the Will be held At tho
oncc Of Tho said company Third avenue, between sir'y
0Oh and Slxyslxh Streets Ia the city OF New York.
"wednesday the iith day Of November neat The polls
VII oe0ps' '''"' SAMUEL b. isAAcs. Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
THE BATTLE OF TIE TEcmE.

We give the following details Of The
late battle Oh the Teche, from 4 reliable
source
On the l3 b ult. the enemy landed on
the west side of B,rwick's By. with
seven regiments of infantry. two hundred
and fifty cavalry and nineteen pieces of
field artillery. They moved up the
Atchafalaya under cover Of their gnnbosts
and encamped AT the mouth If the Teche.
Our cavalry shirmished with theirs all
day, coming several times to close con-
fiIct, in which one man was killed and
several wounded by the sabre.
On the l4:h they advanced With their
/ whole force, opening a heavy canncn-
aiding from their gunboats, which was
principally directed against the Cotton. y
The gunboats coming within range of
our rifle pits. below the distractions.
were twice driven back by our sharp
shooters with heavy loss. The Yankee
Commodore. Buchanan was killed The
enemy finally landed a large force and
drove our men out of the riff pits, and
advanced up The Teche. closely pursuing
the Cotton" with artillery and sharp
shooters from which she was relieved
by a destructive FIRE from a section OF
artillery under Capt Squires Capt.
Fuller was wounded in both arms, and
Lieut.. SieT hens. G. S. N. killed. The
enemy tEen advanced and kept up a
terrible cannonading and discharge Of
musketry but their batteries were ST.
fenced and they were forced to move
back out of range. Skirmishing kept up
until night. during which Lieut.. Col
Nc Waters was killed. A strong force on
the opposite side of the bayou was also
driven back by well directed FIRE from
two Parrot guns under Lieut.. Felix
Winchester.
The enemy not advancing on the morn
ing of the 18th. our whole force was
moved out against them, when it was
found that they were in full retreat
They were pressed rapidly. but were not
overtaken. They committed their usual
vandalism of burning sugar houses and
corn cribs, but our troops were so close
upon their heels that they could not suc>
ceed in devastating the beautiful country
along the Teche 10 the extent they in
tended. They crossed the Brashear du-
ring the night.
The enemy's force was between 1000
and 5000 and they acknowledge a loss
Of 40 killed Our force was much less,
and we lost 43 killed. wounded and miss
ing Our troops behaved most gallant
ly, and were commanded by Brig. Gen
Mouton, son Of tx Gov Mouton, of Lou~
isiana.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
How TO Preserve the Health Of our
Beloved Soldiers.
From the sIississippian.l

From the Misslssippianl
Supply them with vegetables the whole
wear round. Salads, of some kind or
other. should be boiled with the salt beef
OF pork; but, if no salt meats, they should
be boiled in water. made little salt. un-
Ill they are tender; then to be drained
and chopped little. and put in a sauce
pan, and fried moment with lard then
moistened with spiced vinegar, and spread
between slices of bread and served TO the
soldiers Almost any kind Of potherb
plant will make salad. The water cress
and the dandelion make the best aud the
healthiest But when neither these, nor
mustard, nor turnip greens can be had.
cowsIip, shepherds purse. or even the
red or schite ciorer will do pretty well, Il
seasoned with spiced vinegar. Plain
vinegar is not as wholesome as that which
has had little salt and alum added to
il, and stepped with pepper and aromatic
herbs tied up in bag and suspended IN
the vinegar.
But il will not do to depend upon salad,
or any one or few articles OF the vege
table kingdom, to preserve health. Most
OF plants flourish only for a short season.
Nature gives vast variety Of them to
fill up ali seasons of The year. To obtain
that variety. this February is the month
when most of them should be planted or
sown.
February is one Of the best months in
the year to SOW peas. cabbage. lettuce,
rad;sbes. beets. carrots. turnips. aspara-
gus. salsalry, The rhubarb or pie plant.
tomatoes. peppers, egg plants. (melons
and cueumbers should be sown this month
in hot heds.) The ochra, early corn.
horse radish. artichokes, pumpkins, cymo-
Inns and caulIflowers. should be planted
this month A single gallon OF kidney
or snap beans will supply a company OF
soldiers with sufficient vegetable food for
four or five weeks. Ii is sure crop and
easily grown. The tail growing sorts Oh
beans are planted later they run up The
corn without iniuring it. The crowdeF,
the goOber crop. and the white lominJ
are The best varieties of the tail growing
or pole sort of beans. The eggplant re-
ouires rich, stiff soil the cabbage re-
auires very richly manured land where
as the tomatoe is injured by fresh ma
nnre. and does not require rich soil.
The ochra is one Of the best plants OF the
plantation garden the tender pods form'
with meat. a rich and palatable soup. by
adding tomatoes and peppers A large
quantity should be planted, and the pous
d,iea before they get hard and fully ma,
tured. The dry plant makes as soou
gumbo as The green. ~
IN OLD PHYSICIAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI FEBRUARY p. 1868

SEysRATfox or Tex NozrH ASo >oCra-
IL is a matter Of notorSsty that. whfle the
Unionists can fad no rartireas TN th~
South. the ,liSunionisss eozat thviF sctise
adherents in every town in the >orsh
The upper classes Of American soei~tv
are said TO be seeeaers everywh <sk the
women are found 80 wherever test =
applied. The very Cabinet Of the Prvs-
ideni IS said 10 be divided IN cTini0a 90
the point. and we well know that The
yenerated founders of AmericAn inae-
peudence did. in fOreczsfins saeh =
schism "a this. record their convfc,los~
that separation was better than esstl wsr-
We ask. there fore. whether we can be
reasonably blamed for participating n
sentiments which nearly one- half Of The
American people have IL sOne nay sx.
pressed.
The Federsis are Indignant At car
views Of their impending d-Stiay. ba,
they should reeoileet that precisely the
same destiny has awaited al osher CON
munilies. The state of thlags Which tie
Unionists desire 10 perpetuafe = \ state
of things which ueser Vet existed. A
enormous aggregate Of States eaveFiss
an entire continent exempt frcm the -
conveniences Of political dixisian. and
released from the obligations Of iaseFaa-
,ionsl society. has never been seea Yet.
When Mr. Lincoln describes and ~xpisins
the impossibilisy Of admitting maFe thsa
one State on The American eoaiinsnt. be
shuts his eyes 20 What has actually hsp.
pened 10 all the ether territories "a the
world. His arguments. Il accepted.
would prove that there eoalA b. esiy on~
nation on the continent &c EaFope. II
every community has a natural Essht -
the whole course Of every river. and - :
free run from every point In the batteries
of the country to any point on sny 50
board. II i clear that Earope mass ee
wrongly constituted
We do not say bat thas. Il sash unioas
should exist. II might Dc beneficial -
mankind. We only say that their 81
istence has never yet been faaRd possible.
and the Americans. when they separate.
will be bus illustrating The universal sen3
ency To such things. Great fedrrssioas
have often been imagined by politicians
as well as poets. bat they have never
been established We have I'D - -
on without them. and to monl1 ear pals-
ties and our proceedings u accordance
with those passions Of human GESTURE
which have forbidden any better system.
II will be descent As vel as d6~sr
pointment for them. and en- this Peias
the NortherneTs are correct "a theaE
views but we can hardly D. exposed a.
censnre tor regarding A. fel~rSbas ~hss
is simply the common lot ii raankiat -
L0aloa Tfnass. 2-t&-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

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50 FeaAla< sssaa. su.4 49, As kssmasr-
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sA~ a4miasssEnsaa-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

CoSpIrI0S OF THESss AT WISeuzsTxE.
VA letter has be~n r~r~i~ed by =
member Of The Virginia Legisissare. in
Richmond. from Winchester. Shieh give
The annexed account 81 the prrseas sca-
dition OF affairs in that city:
The iron heel OF oppFessioa = sfili
held upon the unfortunate inhahiGAntS
with al ITS poser by the lsnkw~ vsa-
dalS. The oath Of sii<-sisnee = a~naz.f-
ed as condition prree1~nt 80 ~.
NIT 10 leave the tesn. ard the rai~ =
made 10 apply even 10 wcmen- NsgEo@s
alone are allowed - roam anwaa~ssxsa
Buiidngs. public and private. Nnd -
kinds OF enclosures. are tern dosa snd
DESTROYED. Even the temples sFves~d
wherein TO worship the hxiag 6ei are
not permitted to escape Three 4 sAes~
sanctuaries have heen stripped 81 their
contents. even TO rifping ap the earF~ss
from the door. The saeieat aesGs@y =
a complete ruin. nothing remaining has
the bare walls and the rool. Es~a th<
psupers at the poor house 81 ne txseap~
robbery. The vandals toek from tAss
establishment one haadFed weight "a has
and sternly refused 70 pay snythsnS for -
Gen. Cro<ares. ~ho was IN esmnNnd
when the Yankees frst arrived ~ Nan-
chester. has now been superseded ~
Gen Milroy. CrOsares > new aa9wF
arrest. having incurred The displ~AsaF~
OF Milroy BY granting passports - he
Misses MeDonald. &C Angn~- Ndirox
upon learning that th- y hsa pso~areA
passports. sent a squad ct mea afaer
them. who arrested and hFea-ht tbs
ladies back 10 Winchester. Tbs tFnnks
and persons Of the ladies' wer~ tAea
searched for coniraband aFsiei~s. bal
nothing was found. Crossref became
very indignant nj the action 81 Mslroy te
regard TO these ladies. aud SAID he d
not come here 20 light wom~n." and
ihereupon rendered his rsSs-nNsioa- he
was Immediately pis.<d anisr arrest
The correspondent say. the Fwa~r.i
force at Manchester does u0G vxceed
5. 500.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

- n Nayex s.4 ce4.s8 - No.
eta g.. fsasis sasezrst 49, easss.'s.1 =.
th~t4 @Ess ms#%ss~ FaA~8 - Ha ~
he~msz - v~sss1 szears Ii tA9 $50 -
So saaasazf g. 49,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

How TO LrvE--"A man shoal1 ase
in The world ike srar eit'xen- he
NAV be allowed to have . rr~fwT~nrs -
the particular quarter or even all@y =
which be lives has be shonld AAxe =
generous sympathy FOR the welfare Il sAe
whole and II. in his ramhles shFsagh
this great city (she wosld1 Re ehsaees =
meet man Of different hahit. Aaxu<g~.
or complexion from his own. stiu he :
his fellow creature. soleerneF. II eona-
mon with himself suel~cs e. the sane
wants. in6rmssi~s AMI necessities. sd ose
who has a broshsr's elain "a him for -
charity. comfort, and res3ef
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
jackson. Feb. 1863

The man who made an impression on
the heart Of coquette has taken out a
patent fcS stone cutting.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

HALEY AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON
haley. the great mathematician. bab-
pea not little in infidelity. He was
a'htr too fond OF introducing the sub
fe's'- Once when he had discanted
ome f" hat freely on it. in the presence of
IS friend. Sir Isaac Newton. the latter
~ him short. with this observation -
always attend TO you, Dr.. with the
'ea'ess Difference. when you do US the
'hor 10 converse on astronomy or math-
mates. because these are subjects you
ave investigated, and which you well
,aersiand but religion is subject on
men always hear you with pain. be-
'ase II IS one which you have never
liousiy examined. and. therefore. do
II comprehend. You despise it be
Huse yon have not studied it. and will
II study 1t because you despise it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

40 " harton county. one OF the
haiies. In population in Southern Texas.
EAs already donated three thousand dol
Frs Tor The benefit of The soldiers. and
IN about AS much more raised. besides
Roetaiiy caring for its own soldiers and
'n'',es. This example should be fol-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

-
Ia
~
!. |
-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
NfixtuIA

Ax
yRUP, ~
al Rsned!!,
lera Infanr,'
idrsn. Cho
larities .
1BAU6HS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

-
on I
s.rv;ee |
-.p a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11

Connections ure made as follows.
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. R. for Harrisburg
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, n Y.
and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toledo R. R. for Sandusky,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points in the
North West. With Detroit steamers for De-
troit, Jackson, Chicago and the North West
With Cleveland & Erie r. r. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With Cleve-
land, Columbus & Cincinnati for Crestline,
Delaware, Columbus and Cincinnati.
At Hudson with the c. q. & c. r. R. for Cuyahoga
Falls, Akron, Millersburgh and Wooster.
At Alliance with P. Fl. W. & c. r. r: for Canton,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Columbus
and Chicago.
At Steubenville with p. G. & G. Line and at Bsair
with c. o. R. R. for GAINESVILLE, Newark Col
umbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cairo,
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, St. Joseph
and all points West and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $500.
Fare always low, and time much quicker than any
other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West North and
East can be procured at the office under the Mcclure
House, wheeling, Va or with Ticket Agent at
Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at the lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections to
the East North West and North West at Office under
MoLure House. or with Fl Agent at Bridgeport Station.
VIM. D. TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
d. q. WILLIAMS Agent,
Bridgeport o.
j. n. MCCULLOUGH, President.
F. R. MYERS, Gen'l Ticket Agent July '63tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11
1888. FIRST STOCK. 1863
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

WAVA0OAAA A4N01 &S04 GAAs
The undersigned takes pleasure In announcing TO
bis friends and customers generally, that he mas Juss
returned from the Eastern cities, where he purchased
by far the largest and most elegant stock Of ThlM
Mines, FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS, togeth,
er with Q handsome assortment Of FANCY MOTIONS
ever offered in this market, and he confident ms
passed by any similar establishment west Of the ALE
gheny mountains Ny stock consists in part OF the
following articles:
M111tn GoodDs
1900 yards plaid and plaid Bonnet Silks and Marcei-
nes in all leading colors.
$50 pieces black and white silk Blond, for Millinery use
200 pieces Brussels and Gimpure Laces, for
$50 pieces Paris Chilling, for dress trimmings.
Also, Bugle Trimmings, and other leading styles Of
A large stock of Lace and Grenadine Wells.
/ 1000 Bonnets, all Of the latest styles.
1000 English Swiss, Straw, Braid, Willow and Chip
Hats, for ladies and infants, ofthe latest styles
sHAKERs-A large lot, Of the best qualities only.
$50 dozen of Ruches Of the latest designs
800 boxes Artificial Flowers, Of the most beautfu
styles.
1000 pieces Bonnet Ribbon Of the best styles;
black silk Velvet best quality and a az w, sod
SO SO dozen Coates bss. Spool Cotton all ''''''
500 Skirt Binding, best quality.
500 gross Dress Buttons
100 :" Brass and Steel Buttons.
$3.50 dozen plain and rufaed Collars.
$500 pieces Nos Ribbon, Corded edge all colors.
1900 pieces from Mol to l6 plain mantua and satin
Ribbons, of all colors.
$50 dozen Ladies and Gents Gloves and Gauntlets
so dozen black silk and mohair Mitts.
200 dozen Ladies white and colored Hose.
l0e dozen Gents white and colored Il Hose
100 dozen silk cheniel Hair Netts, Of latest designs
A LARGE LOT OF SPRING sHAwLS CLoAKs
rs dozen Hoop Skirts, white and dark, OF the htes
and most appropriate styles.
10 dozen Balmorals suitable for spring and summer
| wear.
40 pieces black English and French Crap.
20 pieces white English and French Grape.
100 dozen hem-sitched and embroidered Linen Hdfs
40 dozen Gents Silk Handkerohiefs.7
A LARGE LOT OF TRAVELLING BASKETS.
Also very large variety Of articles entirely too mum
erous to mention, all of which will be offered WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL at a very small advance.
Country Merchants and Milliners
Are respectfully invited to examine my stock befor
purchasing elsewhere as it is an advantage to any buy
er to examine Goods and learn prices, as it will say
many dollars to persons purchasing Goods in this city
Remember the old stand, No. IA Main Street
, Wheeling, West Va. NJ. RHENSTROM.
Wheeling, June 20, 1857.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
II. II. FRIEND.

Formerly Ct the firm Of j. Clemens & Co., hI
associated with him his Son, and designs to keel
and manufacture all styles Of Furniture such IS
UND ERT Nc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11
LIVE STOCK,

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
watered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock to
New York-[via allentown and with fewer changes
than any other
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, Gent Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
H. n. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia' augl:t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11
Baltimore & Ohio r. r

OFFICE BAIT. d OHIO RAILROAD Co., {
Wheeling Station, Aug.6. 1863
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of August
~ the P asssnger trains will be run by the fol.
lowing schedule:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges
in the United States and the greater part of whOe
life has been spent in the hospitals Of London,
Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected
some of the most astonishing cures that were ever
known; many troubled with ringing in the head
and ears when asleep great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfuness, with fire.
ouent blushng attended sometimes with derange-
mant Of mind, wore cured Immediately