davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

Of two O'Clock. from her late residence, No. 80
Livingston street, Brooklyn.
after short atction. LUCY the beloved aud amented
wife OF Alfred Saxby.
Bury St Edmund's (Engand) papers please copy.
SHEEHAN.-on Thursday, Jaauary Is, Of consunp ION,
ELLEN, the beloved wife of James Sheehan aud eldest
daughter OF Cornelius and Bridget Connolly Of skibbe
,>een, county Cork, ireland.
0e remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery
term ~t on saturday afternoon O'Clock from her
ats res Nence 1862 Cherry street Her friends and ao-
ouaintanc are respectfully invited TO alend funeral
skibberee y Eagle please copy.
cup. -in, thursday, january IS Jous + SutA onjy
surveying su OF Michael and Elizabeth Shea paiye Of
Kenmare county tNkerry, Ireland, aged az years
Dearest Iohn thou hast left u.s.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But lis God who has beret us;
lie can all our sSrrows heal.
The friends and relatives Nc family respeu,fu,fv
requested attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents No so Ann street. on sunday afternoon, at half
past O'Clock
SsxLlv.-on Thursday, January TO- THOMAS sKxuy,
AGED 45 years.
The relatives and friends Of the fami invited to
attend the funeral from his ate residence on secna
Saturday afternoon, haitpast one O'Clock The re-
mains will be inferred In Calvary Cemetery.
WEaB-0n Tuesday afternoon, January ~, at two
O'clock after long and painful illness, CHAILoTrs be
loved wife OF Jacob Webb In the 10th OF her age
would not live always; no, welcome the tomb,
Since jesus has lain there dread not its gloom,
There sweet be my rest till lilo bid me arise,
To hail Him in triumph descending the skies
The relatives and friends Of the family, also the men,
specially invited 10 attend The funeral at her late resi-.
dence No 80 Carmne street. this (frday afternoon al
O'Clock, without further notice.
WAap.-un Wednesday, January Ia ,SUsAN EMMA WARD,
aged years, months and days. the only aud beloved
daughter Of Thomas ]. Ward, Md.
The friend and relatives Of the family are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this (Fridav) atorDoon,
between one md two O'clock the residence Of her
father, No IL laght street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BEriss-TaNfi7iD-0n Tuesday, January 10, by the
Rev. Horny j Fox Mr.. JAMES r. BEERs Y. s. N, 10 Miss
ANNIE TAStiEiD all OF this city,
liRowN-EARLs.- Thursday. January 10, by the Rev
Asher Moore. OF Hartford, Mr.. GRo T. BROWN TO CARRIE
A., eldest daughter of the late Philip Earle Esq OF this
city. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday evening January Is,
by the Rev Thomas Dewitt PETER DgWiTr to Miss SARAH
Asss daughter of John ID. Sorrell all this city No
cards.
FoRcHnEIMER- -sAssos.-On Wednesday, January H. at
residence the brides father No 205 West Folr
teenth street. by the Rev NJ j. aphai Phil Dr assisted
by the Rev. Judah Kramer MIR. DAVID FoscunEiMxR IN
HENRIETTA, second daughter Of Bavid Samson, Esq NO
cards.
California payers please copy.
GUup-BuEioN lin Washington Place NJ. Il. church,
Thursday, January IS by the Rev. r. s. Foster D d.,
GuBsRr G.. GuIp to Miss ilzxE BURTON, all OF this city
t;RANr-BEowE.-On Thursday, january Is. al tho re
sdence of tho BRIDES parents, by the Rev Wilbur Fisk
Watkins, AIsoS A. GRANT to MARY BHowS, all of this
city
HoNEYwFLL--RnopSs-I Brooklyn on Thursday, Jana
AIRY L. at the residence or the BRIDES father by tho Rev
y S. Cuysr, FpwD losRywIr Jr % SUE daughter 81
Nicholas b. Rhodes, Esq. No cards issued
Nc NJ RRAY-MctUSSE On Saturday, December 20. hg
United states Navy to Miss LzziE A. MecrsSr, Of Pbia
delpha.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
ScHUy LFR-SciilYIER On "Wednesday, January Il, by
the Rev j. Brinon Smith lcN A. SctuyiEa to Mrs. KATE
81 SCHUYLER, all Of Jersey City
WALTER RowN.--M the reformed Dutch church,
Eat New York Wednesday, January Ia. by the Rev.
f. Mum GEORGE s. WALTERS, of Cold Spring. to HKLsN
H. BROWN. OF Cypress Hills.
WEE-~SAMsos-On Thursday, January Is, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father. POS west Fourteenth street
by the Rev. NJ J. Rapha Phil. Dr. assisted by the
Rev. Judah Kramer, Mr.. LEO. WISE ANNA, third
danrhter OF David Samson, Esq No cards.
Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
Massachusetts NiGgers vs.. Indians
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

While you are about it, you had better finish nsssa
chuse,ts history, and the negro element in II. nyou
will examine the fourth volume Of the Massachusetts,
(saen) Historical Collections. you will find the follow
ing" That red headed Indian, Crispe squaw rucks
the Of the trouble and brought tie murder INTO
midst" Up. 3S)
This refers TO the so-caled "Crispus Attacks, a
molato,n who was killed In the Boston massacre Of
March, ITO, and about whom much has been said
during the past hfy years by the various pur,anica
fishermen Of New England. The dark hued individual
whom they have turned into Sumncre niger it
red headed Indian, and troublesome at that.
This matter should be looked into by the learned
pund Of the Massachusetts Historical Society aud the
question settled whether the radicals stopping
their niger monument with an Indian or contra.
band" CONSERVATIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

STARING AriRlf.-Ab9g, six O'Clock on Wednesday
evening sabbng ARRAY occurred at pier 49, East river
which is likely 10 prove fatal in its consequences. The
party stabbed Is Michael Conroy FIRST mate Of the ship
Victoria which arrived Tuesday from England and the
perpetrator Of the act s muatto, named Henry Water.
bury who acted IN the capacity Of cook on board The shin
There are several versions Of tine affair given. One Is that
previous TO leaving London the cook had had
quarrel about some money which the latter had placed in
the hands Of the former 70 get exchanged and arriv
ing in New York the difficulty renewed on board
the vessel. An alteration ensped, and the mate wa.
stabbed by the cook. The wounded man says that be
returned from visit 10 the city 10 his vessel about six
O'Clock Wednesday evening and found the cool ON The
poop. He ordered him below and received In rcsro1se
some insulting remarks upon which he seized the cook
by the collar and hung him on the deck. IL Was very
dark at the time, and recovering his feet the cock
pounced on him end plunged knife into his RICH, side
raised officer Bcaman q the Seventh precinct who was
duty In the vicinity ran TO the spot but was unable
and escaped The cfccr conveyed The Wounded nan 10
the City hospital, where he lies In rather critical
cdion the house surgeon having pronounced his wound
dangerous
A NKw covyuxrrr1 " CIRCULATION -counterro asres,,
on the Lyons Bank, Wayne county n. Y, made their
appearance in the upper part Of the city on Wednesday
night and number Of shopkccpers were imposed upon
before the fraud was discovered The bills pretty
good Imitation q the genuine but the paper upon which
tney are printed 10 rather poor and would be hardly cal
culaed TO deceive experts in money The police made a
number Of arrests Tor passing the spurious bills and be-
fore midnight succeeded IN putting all the PRINCIPAL store
keepers on their guard Two men; named Gordon war.
dell and william MeArdle were brough, before Justice
Connolly at the Tombs, and commit ed for examinatlon
They were both arrested for oerug counterfcs on the
above bank at the segar store OF Joseph xqncs No 2
Canal street. James Wilson arrested by officer
Kelly ~ the Twentieth ward charge passing two
Of the conncreiis In Eighth avenue rfon searching his
pei the police found forty dollars In counterfeit "nvcs
on the Bank of lyons, ave the Bank Of America
also counterfeit; counterfeit hvo' the Bank Of
Huntington, $40 10 good money ana $40 In postal cur.
rsncy The prisoner taken before Justice Kelly ami
he'd 10 bail N tie Of 81 900 answer. James MadI
son, John Mccormack, David Iebine and William rakcr
were committed by Justice Kelly charge of pass
ing several OF the countcreits In question. Justice
On Sorne also disposed OF batch OF similar offenders AZ
tba F.ses Market Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
English Opinion of NGpoleon's Policy
and the Monroe Doctrine.

and the Monroe Doctrine.
From the London Poet government organ) Jan.
Unless the French prepared to maintain
in Mexico an army Of sufficient magnitude tdnqa,e
tie hos country for years TO little real good
can be Effected What Mexico principally requires
is strong government, and to constitute
strong government a overwhelming display Of
physical force will be required. Had tho Ameri-
can Union remained intact, intervention with Its usual
seqr OF annexation would have taken place long since
from the North and the Monroe doctrine would have
been strenuousy urged in opposition to European Inter-
ference Indeed IL is by certain that
the conclusion Of the struggle between North and SOUTH
II such contamination Is ever realized, mil see CorJde
rates and federais alike prepared 10 acqsce the Mericdn
policy Of Francs AS is however the latter country has
II for the presen all its way To ourselves French
cupaton be productive OF nothing but substantial gain
But rather question whether neighbors have fully
counted the cost OF their hobby and whether the end
they may not discover that they have undertaken
thankess task only that others may benefit at their
pense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY &c. 1868.

the United States Army; q. H. E:ssrton, Of g. LOUIS
John Billings Of Connecticut. H. K. Lndsay:& ate
cinnat, +. Smith aud J. Nottingham OF bos'oD h"'
stopping at tho Metropolitan Hotel
Hon. H. A. Risley. OF Dunkrk Captain Oliver Eisfcke'
OF Boston N. y. Goodwin and lady Of PhiladephnS :,
A. Burden, Of Troy Hon. j. G. Rives. of Washington, -
v. Kellogg OF Utica: H. Butt OF Vermont A. THOMPSON,
OF New Jersey A. c. Russell and r. Wood, Of Massachu
Gctta. hlOpplnG at the AatOr uonRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

within very few days, 10 chronicle battle which val
be the We or dcith struggle net OF the cnedoracy but
Of tho federal government But such Is the uncertainty
whether Communications ema mating from the Southern
States and destined for England will reach their
desnaon that have little hope thatenher this letter,
tas snticipate) important successor, will
ever meet the eye OF the English public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
City InfelliQencc.

FrSERu OF GENERAL o. NJ. ATcHEL--The remains OF
this distinguished astronomer and soldier arrived this
city Wednesday in the steamer star Of the South cs
corted by Lieutenant German of General Brannans staff
To-day the body will be inferred In the family vault In
Greenwood. The funeral services will be held in the
Church Of the Pilgrims (Rev Dr. Sorr's) Brooklyn al
two O'Clock this afternoon In accordance with the wish
OF the deceased General there will be military dis
play at the funeral.
MoYg CHANCES IN Tnx FINANCE DEPARTMENT -Conptrolicr
Brennan made the following removals and appointments
yesterday
Clerk or the Seventh Senatorial District Family Aid
Fund Joseph W. Bond, vice L. G. BowIes.
Fourth Assistant Clerk Of the Bureau Of Arrears
William Gage vice j. 3. Boyce.
Second Clerk Of the Bureau OF Deposit aud Disburse
mont a. Page, vice j. L. llaws.
Assistant Treasurer Seventh Senatorial District Family
Aid Fund.-fapicl Kennedy, vice J. T. Kendall
SALE OF PWzg vysskts.-Mr. Simeon Draper-under the
direction o United States MAJ sba Murray and The Prize
Commssioncrssold at public auction Wednesday last
at the public docks in Brooklyn, tho following prize ycs
sels:-steamor scotia fer s23 600; steamer Anglia FOR
$40 GOO brig Robert Burns for 90 schooner Revenue
for 5000, and schooner Water Watch for II ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Baltimore and
Mails Of the Jura.
Our Paris asd st. Petersburg
Correspondence.
The INTERVENTION SCHEME.
Angi0-Rebel Reports from
fredericksburg.
Sketches of Generals Lee, Stuart, jack
son and L01gstreet.
Confidence Of the Confederate
Army Before the Battle.
Cost Of the Mexican Expedition to
France.
Death of the Archbishop Of Paris, Judge
Champion and the Pugilist Preacher
Of England,
TO-, Ge., -
Sketches of Generals Lee, Stuart, jack
son and LODgStreet.
Confidence of the Confederate
Army Before the Battle.
Cost Of the Mexican Expedition to
France

The steamship City of Baltimore Capt Kennedy,
which sailed from Liverpool at hapas two on the after
of the S1st ut and from Queenstown the even
ing of the LIST nst arrived her dock at this port at an
early hour yesterday morning.
The mails the reached this city from Portland
al a very early hour yesterday morning.
The news has been fully anticipated by the China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

Chcvacr Tfulemann, Austrian Minister 70 tic rnItcd
states Captain H. williams Of Rochester; John Savage
and vito, Of Philadephis Carter and daughter Of
Louisville A. VI. McNsbb, Of Toronto u ~ IIunrTford
and Wife, OF Corning. and J. w. Rarder and wife Of In.
diana are stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel
Robert T. coin, VI Harvard. Mas. Ma.or Mason OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

The Sens.s this day passed the House resolution
authorizing an issas Of sico 900, 900 more lessl
tender notes for the immediate wants Of the Trea
sury. The President will probably sign the bill
tonight, and tomorrow, in all probability the Ma.
tiona and American Bank Note companies, which
have been preparing for the order for some time.
will commence TO print the notes. or Che no,e,
Of small denominations from $3.50 900 TO Al 900 600
can be turned out each day; of the large notes.
- 900 900 100000. Mr.. Chase has on Rand
about $2G 900 600 OF small notes, which are now
held in reserve to meet calls for temporary de
posts, and ne will probably disburse these at
once to the troops, and reimburse himself out Of
the supplies now to he printed. In forty.fvc days
such are the facilities Of the bank note companies
IN this city-the whole 500, 900 900 will be de-
iyered. In view Of the despatch with which the
government work Is done, the beauty Of the notes.
and the difficulty of counterietng them, 1t il OBJ
vious that grave mistake will be committed II
the business of engraving the new legal tenders
be transferred to Washington.
The Eric earnings for December amounted TO
1921 sos, being an increase over December IsGi.
of 1919 7sg. An informal statement OF the bust.
ness OF the road during the year ending Sept 80
(thc present fiscal year Of the company ends on
3lst Of Deccmber) shows the following results
Gross earnings 500 ),2
Exp.usss.
transportation ..... ..............S4 ,9ot. Sa3
Interest... ..,....,. ....,.,..... l.bTT,pso
Taxes rent, 6c..,.,............ 40 03G-- 6i4ssDo
NJ earnings as ,5ss
which Is equal to seven per cent on both preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, Dec. ~, lSoZ.
The Last N.cs and rs Effect in Pas7he Paristan Press
QUIT on the Subject of Mediation Paper in
Paris dc.
There was course regular howl of exultaon in the
rauks of the Partisan secessonss upon the reception
the news Saturday evening last, that Burnside had
retrcaed across the Rappahannock. There were not
Few gloomy faces either assure you among loyal ut
the thought that forces had been
fall back their onward march towards the rebel sapta
and not little Indignation expressed at the act-whch,
from all the circumstances are led to believe is
for party puposesthat many thousands OF brave
were rushed premaurcly forward to their death. In
conversation yesterday with an admiral Of the French
navy he expressed the opinion that the attempt by
forces upon tho rebel intrenchments Of the
most gallant and daring exploits performed, and
one which viii long live In history as an evidence Of Amc
bravery. While admirng the boldness OF such
movement however, he deprccates its policy and says
that Entertainments should only be attacked with
whclmingiy superior force.
The Paris press has not been lavish Of It's comments
upon this affair might, from It's importance have been
expected and is that the government
gsns not this OCCASION they always have hereto
fore when great battle has occurred demand In terms
less positive that Europe should interfere put
an end to the American war and 1t Is not at all mproba
BILE that they requested to keep quiet
with the statement the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
20 Mr. Dayton (and which not a yer bal one,
but contained in despatch written from Compegne
few days previous TO the departure of the Empero that
France did not intend renewing her mediation offer.
The Aoniesr Of yesterday however, contains rather
letter from its American correspond In
lation the recent battle which he states was brought
by order OF the Secretary OF War; and in accordance
with the demand Of the republican party, and he closes
bis letter with the following paragraph:It is not
much tho North which has lost the battle against the
South at Fredericksburg as It s the republican, which
has lost II against the democratic party"
On New ar'sday Mr. Dayton and Dir. Bgelow will
both keep open and give welcome TO all their coun-
trymen who may choose TO call upon them Many Ameri-
families intend also following the good old New York
custom.
An American gentleman, for some years resident In
Paris, Is intending TO start American paper here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

A PATRIoTIC AND MANLY LETTER.
Ex-Governor Charles jackson, who was
nominated for Senator by the Democrats
of Providence, declined upon the express
ground of the factious opposition of the
party TO the administration. He is not
that kind Of Democrat. The following
is his letter:
"3eing informed thai all tho nominees
for the Assembly on the Democratic ticket
were represented at the meeting Of the
Democratic committee of the City Conven.
ton as being opposed to the leading meas
ures Of the Administration, / deem 1t my
duty 10 say thai when asked not 10 pub
lsh declination, if my ma was inclnd-
ed in the ticket, | stated that was an
unconditional Union War Democrat. Not
wishing to be voted for under wrong i'm
ressio IS, / prefer to retire my name from
the ticket.
CHAs. JACKSON.
Providence, April /, 1858"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
From Washington.

Washington, April I.
Some OF the Judges of the Territories
are preparing to test before the United
States court OF Gains the question wheth-
err the President has the power 10 remove
such officers at pleasure. Judge Cradle
baugh, whose case is fully made up, and
which Is included with the others, conliu'
ued on the Supreme Court bench Of Utah
for eighteen months after President Bu
chapan appointed his successor. Judge
Cradlebaugh's associates, however, at-
knowledge him, to ,he exclusion Of his
successor
Rt,enhouse, Faut Il Co., OF this city,
aud associates, have organized bank un-
der the recent national currency act, TO be
called the National Bank of Commerce,
to be located in Georgetown. II will go
into operation as soon as the government
can furnish the circulating notes.
The question as TO what shall be done
with the convicted Minnesota Indians, re-
mains undecided-the President still hay
ing 1t under consideration.
The General Land Office continues to
receive from the States of California and
Oregon and the several organized Terrific
ries, rich and bountifu contributions of all
kinds Of minerals.
The cabinet, although but recently COM
menced, contains a large variety of valna-
BILE specimens,
The President and the party who ac-
companled him to the Army Of the Poto-
mac, On Saturday, will return on Tues
day or Wednesday.
Jay Cook & Company exchanged sew
euty thousand of legal tender into 5-20s
one day last week in this city, and such
exchanges are constantly being made 1T
Washington.
The pcst Office Department has just IS
sued an order to Postmasters directing
them, from and after the first Of May, TIC
collect, in specie or its equivalent, all pos
tages due ON unpaid letters received from
foreign countries in the mails despatched
to this country from Great Britain, Ire
land, France, Prussia, Hamburg, Bremen
or Belgium. The order at present applies
only to these mails on outgoing letters; th'
existing regulations remain unchanged.
1t is officially known here, that TN
! United States feet Of gonhoats and iron.
! elads left Port Royal OH y a7d,iii6sday last
and would probably reach the scene of OPP
erations Thursday evening.
Up to three o'clock tins afternoon moth
ng farther was known of their movements
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

THE CoNscRIPTIoN AcT,--A few days
since, in replying TO the very fragrant mis-
repres antation of the Consumption act con-
tanned in the Mozart Hallresolutions that
every man who could not pay three hum
dred dollars for substitute would be com
PEELED to serve in the ranks-we fell into
the error of supposing from the terms of
the law, that the Secretary Of War could
vary this amount to meet the circumstances
of each particular case. The copy of the
law which we had before us at the time of
writing, did not contain the clause which
requires the rate of payment to be ami
form for each State, though we find that
this requirement is embodied in the law
But it still remains perfectly true that the
Secretary may fix the rate of any State at
lower figure than three hundred dollars
if he chooses to do so. We copy in an
other column letter addressed to Ex,-
Mayor Wood by Senator Wilson, who was
Chairman of the Military Committee in
the Senate, upon this subject. 1t sets forth
the provisions of this act very clearly, and
vindicates it completely from the objec-
tons urged against it by the resolutions of
Mozart Hall.-Neso York Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

New ENGLAND BRAINs.--NeW En-
gland has made education its idol. The
result is a universal mind activity. There
is not room enough in New England for
the race. There is room enough in the
nest for the bird, but it must fly out. They
are spread all over the land: bankers,
brokers, railway managers, ship captalus,
merchants, generals, judges, ministers,
school masters, wherever work is wanted
there the Yankee goes. They send to
New England for men of brains for the
same reason that they send to the noun
tains for timber-because they grow there.
Yet none the less do they glover at him
and resent his intrusion. But the Yam
KEGS keep on, calm and perseyerlng, stalk
ing brains against prejudice, and win
ming at every throw; and even when they
want to denounce him they have to send
for an apostate Yankee to do it for them.
New England furnishes the literature Of
the continent. The hatred of New En-
gland is for her principles. The name OF
New England is synonymous with liberty.
She is the true founder upon this continent
of popular government. - Henry Hard
Beecher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
vi 3Ats Q Y :
Providence, April /, 1853"

WHAT a DEMOCRATIC PAPER THINKS
OF Loyal LEAGuEs.-The New York
Sun (Dem,) says, under the above head
ing =
Meetings of the people under this desig-
nation are being held throughout the
Northern States. They are addressed by
eloquent speakers from all political parties
who call upon every one who loves his
country more than his party, or tue money
in his pocket book, to sustain the govern
ment in the measures it considers necesat
ry to put an end to the rebellion. These
gatherings of the people inspirit the army,
and strike terror into the hears of the en-
envy, besides acting with beneficial effect
upon the copperheads who would resist the
execution of some of the laws passed al
the last session of Congress.