davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

Owing 70 the crowded state Of our col6nns We are co
piled 70 omit all adssrrmens coming under he above
beading
The New York herald., 1863-04-09
a MEhICAN PIG IRON
"A lOOO TONS FORGE PIC IRON,
MOITLED AND WHITE,
LIcKAWANNA IRON AND COAL. COMPANY,
46 EXCHANGE PLACE.

"A and box, second hand. Address, post raid, g. L. q
Dupont House, corner Of Laght and Hudson streets Ne
York.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

ruAxEs FOR WINFIELD. HEwTowN, MAsPErH,
south wllismsb.rs and coumbsevle win be rscsived
dsy and saturday. until three r. for the lsst TINE
The New York herald., 1863-04-09


FURNITURE.
A FAMILY BREAkixG Up WORCESTERSHIRE WISH
70 s er :: Pyss r.s s ,Srns q S Sss
u s ~ Is so a. ss vii b. sod a. srcss sacnce
for cash Cali at No " vandam street No second hand
A RARR OPPORTUNITY FOR HoUsEKERPERs-
"A The :ubscrieer eln9nhing hoasekeepIns VIII sell IN
s s @ Ts nj s 9ss s.sS ss . S
rosewood ppciore made to orsr; Drawing Room farn
:'i' %
Ssn.l 1ss S4ss s.: sas s SaT es Ssa seT s.
May IL viii be sold e sacrifice. N MIDDLETON.
CABrSEr rTENITgREc TENITgE. .crrp,,,o ,,,cv.
10000 woRiH or FIRST CLASS FURNITURE.
we our own Manufactured goods 70 the public the
Consisting Of paror. Library, Dining aud Bedroom Suits
made Of selected material and In the lAes, fashionable
Please examine goods before purchasing elsewhere
la5 and la7 Rvnsoa ssrest between Essex and Norfolk
Grand Essex and Houston street stages pass close by
MELLED FpRNITuRE-ALL STYLES AND
best ssso rtment in the eiy, wholesale and retail 27
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PRIVATE
poriuny for Masniaeen rosewood Piano.
faror suit in a,n occasS cos, s2ss
WIN be sold for slso ditto lor szO marble
.na sa lss sars rss yss
s Canton .e Esnss sc street. 1t,
L,URNIrURE BOUGHT FOR CASH AND A coon
price given No 47p Third avenue THIRTY vfourth
street All kinds OF Furniturc, Carpets Mirrors Panos
Painting. &C. All calls promptly attended 10, by note
addressed Furniture. ~ above. UFN
| EURNTTuRE OF HOTEL IN BROADWAY FOR
IL sale at great bargain; Lease be had Of the
hotel FURNITURE tuust be sold before t LIST Of May
ply 70 JOHN LLOYD 4 SONS. 10 Nassau street
EuRNIruRE. CARPETS. MIRRORS, Ac WANTED
In email or large o,s sufficient TO furnish two large
cash price Address q j. BALDWIN, IS ws.s street,
U,URNrTuRE-A GENTLEMAN RErrNovrsurNa
housekeeping wishes 70 sell his Furniture oashl or 70
responsible parties credit The furniture OF nrs rate
quality and n good order Carpets fresh worm
Apply 70 d. H. TAYLOR, No. 6Pine street, basemsnt
E,URN1TURE FOR sALE-A GENTLEMAN orvINg
up housekeeping will sell his Furniture To parties
r. desirable opportunity No dealers need susssr A.
dress 1. r. c., boz 3.l25 Post once.
NOTICE TO PARTIES GIVING UP uousFKrRp
IN ingThe unders gned have their usual srrsnre snss
made for selling HouRhold Furniture usuak over h,r,~
years experience sufficient guarantee owners re.alr
4. H. LUDLOW CO., No 8 Pine .re.,
MEDICAL.
Owing 70 the crowded state Of col6nns We are com
p~led 70 omit al adEeriismenu coming lhe above
beading
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

OK PER CENT TNTkREsT
> CITnENs' SAVINGS BANK, corner OF Bowery and
Canal street Open every dav s. and on Mondsv
"Wednesday and Friday evenings. from 8 10 Y. ''
Deposits msde before April ~ will
April Bank books In English, German and French.
SEYMOUR A. Buscr, sccretary 'e''ueae
The New York herald., 1863-04-09
sTEAMBOATs.

nTAyIaArIoN RESUMED BY PEOPLES LINE OF
N steamers 10 Albany HENDRIX HUDSON Mondays
Vcdnesdays Frdays ISAAC NEWTON alternate even.
tnes ~ O'Clock from foot OF Cortlandt street Tickets
sod aud baggage checked TO all points West freight
81 lowest ratcs-
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

CONFEDERATION
" LoY1L LEAGUE UNION CITIZENS,
NEW YORK, April 3, 1868 !
The Executive Committee OF this League have resolved
unanimously 70 colnmemorate the great uprising of
THE FREE NORTHERN STATES,
which commenced in this city the 10th OF April 1851
response the call OF the President for volunteer soldiers
the government Of the Union and to suppress
rebellion The inauguration of this series OF events glo
rous the history OF the will be celebrated by
MEETING AT MADISON SQUARE, ~
y nm sn'' 's ANNIVERSARY MONDAY. APRIL 20
Addressss may be expected from " ;re es e.
tin uished orators of the country.
All Loyal Leagues throughout The country are respectfully
requested to send drputaons; and all loyal citizens with
regard residence station occupation party in
vited to be present to unite in this
MASS ASSEMBLAGE
of the loyal men the nation.
Suitable arrange for the meeting progress and
will be publicly announced in due season.
ROBERT II. McCURDY, Chairman
p. NJ WETNoRK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

OFFICE OF TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS ,1sD STOCK.
~ holders Of Ohio and Msisisslppi Railroad Company
Eastern dvision). g Wall street New Yort. March e
16A special meeting Of holders OF certificates issued by
This trust WIN Be he ~ tbs eglos Of The rustsea 8 Wan
street. Friday the lh Of April nex q noon on business
prosy, earnestly rsQussed BY order Of ke 1rusieex
EDWIN BARTLETT, Chairmsn.
DENNY TOKENS, or BRASS OR COPPER.
Manufactured In any quantity by
JOHN GAULT, No Park place,
" New York.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

NoTICE.-NO. So WARREN STREET, NEW YORK,
~ April 1883 Hudson River Railroad Office: This
having decided to extend its track
ensuing season, from Poughkeepse Rhpebeck and to
provide for the OF the issue Of stock hereby
invites proposals at not less than par for % two iou
whole Of the capital stock authorized by the charter vet re-
manning unissued The company retains the right
such IN such manner as may be best for the interest Of
at the time Of the acceptance Of the proposal
within ninety days that date being charged
posas win be received until SATURDAY the lth instant at
sthe Office Of the company BY order OF the board Of D
rectors. THOMAS NJ. NORTH Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

TTNOF DIME SAVINGS BANK,
u No sls CANAL STREET, CORNER OF vARrcK
OpEN DAILY, from r. A N 20 2, and from Q 20 r.
SIX PER CENT INTERkeT allow Ell OF $500 ara
under. and FIVE PER CENT on larger sums nbnsy a..
kDER v HAU0HwoUr. President
w. rNsEhhS a1fi4Locx. I've. rrsaea,.
0ARpsEa $. caArIs. 6serctAfv-
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

A T ap sRyENTu AVENUE Sixty PER CENT MORE
"A paid than other dealers In tie c Tor cast % Clothing
Ar and Wooen and Pants for the western
rnarket BY calling ON OF addressing LEVENsIrN Ladies'
attended BY Mrs. l.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

MISSING FRIENDS IN THE ARMY AND NAvYlMAY
1 be heard from by addressing W Bond United States
Army and Navy Agency % Liberty New York. where
Pensions Back Pay Boun,ies and Prize Money may be OBJ
tanned from delay,
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

CACRAMENTo VALLEY RAfLRoAD.-FIRsr MORT.
~ sage bonds, interest payable god, for salc by
sCuUCHARDT a GEBHARp
The New York herald., 1863-04-09


MEETING o. THH FASHION ASSOCIATION.
On m me are requested 20 mee
fu abundance OF The msmbep repecuy rcquested for
edsd, 70 govern the rottinG q The COMM; s.ason.
Gxoass HorxIxs, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

also forwarded Havre Bremen Rotterdam,
antwerp, &c, at equally low rates. -.
From liverpool first cabin $75 sS5 $l0a
nteefae from Liverpool $f0 from Queenstown S Those
hese - -.
These steamers have superior accommodations
gers are strongly built In tight carry
patent fire annhiators Experienced attached
For further information apply in Liverpool TO WILLIAM
INMAN Agent, ~ Water street: Glasgow ALEX NAL
COLIN No st. Enoch square; in Queenstown to @. W. D
sEYMOUR CO. in London. to EWES u MACY 81
King William street; In Paris to JULES DECOUE .4S Rue
Notre Dame des VICTORIES Place de Ia Bourse in Phisel
pha, to JOHN q. DALE. Ill Walnut street. at the
pany's Office.
JOHN O. DALE. Agent ID Broadway. NY,
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

STORE WANTED.-wANIED FROM MAY /. BY A RE.
~ 81 onsble party large Store which suitable tor can
be made SOD Tor the prs packing smoking business
Location between Christopher and Jay streets west of Hud
son preferred Address, stating location terms &C. Pro.
visions, Herald office -
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

MONEY ORDERS IN SUMS OF ONE DOLLAR AND
u upwards payable at banks In all parts of the United
Sites. JOHN b. MURRAY Army and Navy Banker, No.
80 Nassau street New York; opposite the Posi- Office
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Burnside and Eosecrans.

Should BURNSIDE arrive in time to be
of any benefit to RosEoRANs, the question
of priority in command is likely to come
up. BURNsIDE's commission as Major
General is older than that Of RosEcRANs,
and hence the former is ranking officer.
1t is to be hoped, however, that he will
not insist on his claims in that respect.
The country has but very little confidence
in the man who caused the massacre at
Fredericksburg and the illegal arrest of
VAILANDIGHAM. Besides, the President
is authorized by special legislation Of Con-
gress, to place an officer in command of
his seniors, and we presume he would ex-
ercise his power in retaining RosEcEANs
as commanding general.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
General NaeaGEler's Letter.

General THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGuER, the
Irish American patriot, and brilliant ora
tor, was invited to address a Union meet
Ing in Ohio, but being unable to attend,
sent & letter, from which we make the
following extract:
THE EFFECT OF ELEOTING vALLANDlGHAM.
Electing Mr.. Brough, Ohio vindcates and
f0rt.fies the National Government. Fleeing
Mr.. Vallandighan,, Ohio ainndons, and so far
as one State can do SO, wealons and prostrates
il. Electing Mr.. Brough, Ohio stands true to
the splendid soldiers who from the rocks OF
Getty. burg, hurled back bold invasion-from
the b utfs Of Vicksburg broke the fetters of the
Mississippi. consecrating it to freedom and the
untrammelled service of q united people, and
who, at this very hour, rain Il dese-y ed chas.
tisement on the city in which the rational fac
was first struck down. and the torch of treosoSS
tossed aloft as the signal of revolt. Electin~
Mr. Valandighan, Ohio turns her bacl, o7
these brave men, disOwnS their service dis
cards the victories they have won. sends them
q vote of reputation instead of o vote of
thanks, and, instead Of cheering then, on in
their new enterprises, casts cloud between
them and their fame, their proud memories
their exalted purposes and hopes, making them
feel that they have poured out their blood in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
The Right Spirit,

The Courier newspaper, which has inst
been revived in the beautiful city of Match
ez, Mississippi, upon resumipg the publ
cation Of his paper, the editor speaks
words of truth and reason. Would that
all men in the South were Ike him. He
says:
Through the courtesy and kind feeling Of
tee gentlemany United States officer com
handing the Natchez post, We are aoain n'acnd
in possession of the Courier establishment A
its manager has already endeayored to sacnrn %
living for himself and those in his association
by mechanical industry, he bends to the VOL
with right gracious disposition and wIIinr
heart. trusting to the liberal patronage of Lone
tried friends and new acquaintance for thc ~.
ward of has tolls. In times like the present
men may differ as to matters of policy bnf
there is one thing very evident from the sinns
before u.s. that the people of this great MsSIs.
sIppi valley will find it for their interest and
mutual welfare to strike hands again as Amer
leans III common cause 1t will be our aim
to lay such information before our readers from
time to time as may lead to conservative deci
SONS. ana once more cement Americans in The
ponds OF united, prosperous and peaceful
Government
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Troops for Esesecrans.

1t will be seen by the news in another
column that two entire corps a. ornaee are
now on their way from the Ohio river to
reinforce RosEoRANs, and by the follow
ing, that another corps is on the way up
the river for the same purpose:
Persons arriving here from below Cairo, to-
day, assure us that great movement of troops
is in progress up the river from Vicksburg.
The destination and object are not known, but
may be guessed.
The railroad between Louisville and Nash
vile is pressed to the utmost of its transporta-
ton facilities to meet the military demands OF
the government. Very heavy trains of cars,
full of soldiers, are continually leaving Louis
Ville.-Chicago JournoG, Wednesday,.
Never in the history of the war have
such bodies Of troops been moved from
one army to another as are now coming
from East and West to reinforce ROSE
GRAMS Within week, at the utmost. he
will have an army twice as large as that
with which he fought the battle Of Chick
ainauga.
As long as we hear Of no disaster to the
Army Of the Cumberland, we should rest
assured that all is going well. 4 few days
will tell the story, and we have the great
est conf ,ence that we shall then learn
that RosGcRANs has begun to move again
upon tho vital region OF rebeldom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
The Thunderer, and the Cana.
dams.

The London Times of the 18th has an
editorial on Canada, to the effect that
she could no more exist as an indepen-
dent nation by the side of the United
States, than lamb beside a wolf She
has to choose between union with the
United States and annexation to the
United States, and it says by the choice
they will abide
The Times then puts the question to
the Canadians, who, it says, have an un-
willingness to raise reasonable force
to resist invasion. Which course will
they choose? To fight freely for the de-
fence Of their own homes, or to be
dragged at the lannon's mouth to feed an
allied struggle in the heart of distant,
foreign, unhealthy country.
If the telegraphic synopsis gives fair
notion of the editorial, it is certainly the
most remarkable article that has lately
.appearedin the Times, and will set d 'ARoY
MCGEE and the whole brood of Canadian
alarmists, into fever of excitement
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
A Patriotic Sentiment.

The Hon. GEORGE Fl. YEAMAN, men,
Der of Congress from Kentucky, in reply
to an invitation to be present at dinner
to be given to the Ninth Kentucky Cav
airy, concluded his patriotic letter in the
following eloquent language:
The cloud of war is at last parting and sui.
lenly drifting away. Through its broken mas
SEES we catch the faint but willing CLEAN of
stars wandered but not lost, seeking return
to that constellation where the light and beauty
OF each are made brighter and more lovely by
the light and beauty of all the others. If this
cheering return to the great sisterhood of
States is not retarded by conditions demanded,
let it not be prevented by conditions imposed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Radical HHissourlans in Washington.

a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
says: "The prospects for the Missouri
delegates are dubious, judging from what
the President said on the topics involved
in their address. He left on them the i'm
preston that he was not likely to give up
his support of SoHoFIELD. He told them
they were going faster in supporting his
policy of emancipation than he cared to 90
himself; and as to SoHoFIELD, he said that
he hadn't seen much to blame in him;
that he had always obeyed orders, and in
particular he had always been prompt in
sending reinforcements wherever they
were wanted, which was more than he
could soy Of Some other Generals
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Fighting Joe HoOkcr.s'

A rebel telegram states that HowARD's
and SLocUM's corps of MEADE's army have
gone to RosECKANs Generals HOWARD
and SLoouM rendered their resignation to
the President On learning that HOOKER
was to be placed over them, buta dispatch
states that SLooUM withdrew his resigna-
ton at the Presidents request. HOOKER
is already in the west, and will, it is ex-
pected, supercede General BURNSIDE as
commander CT the army in East Tennes-
see. A new department will probably be
created, embracing eastern Tennessee,
southwestern Virginia, and western North
Carolina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Ohio Militia Organization.

It appears from statement Of Adjutant
General HILL, that the militia of the whole
State has been organized under the new
law, and the organization recorded. There
are 80 regiments and battalions Of en-
rolled militia averaging over eight compa-
mics each, and 2,700 companies OF enrolled
militia. In addition to these there have
been $50 volunteer companies organized
and assigned to volunteer regiments and
battalions. Over %, 600 Of our volunteers
are uniformed, and others are uniforming
rapidly. A better body of men, Gen. HILL
says, was never enrolled in any State.
Some $4,000 officers have been commits
stoned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Whe Chippewa Payment.

We understand that Bishop WHIppLE,
Bishop GRACE and Rev. Mr.. WILLIAMSON
intend to be present at the Chippewa
payment which is appointed to be made
October 18th. 1t will be remembered that
the allowed named diyines were appointed
by the President as Commissioners, under
an act Of Congress, to visit the Indian
tribes in Minnesota and Dakota at stated
times to attend to their well-being.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Gen. George HI. Thomas.

General GEorGE II. THOMAS has long
stood high among those who knew his
ability as an officer, his solidity Of judg-
ment, steadiness and indomitable resolu-
ton under adverse circumstances, and his
quiet, unassuming character as man.
Not, however, until the late bat les in
Georgia, have these sterling qualities been
fairly known to the public. Elsewhere,
he has been somewhat overshadowed by
men of more dashing qualities. 1t re-
quired just such fearful trial as has just
come upon him and his steady veterans,
to develope the whole man, as he was
well known by the army in which he
served.
His reputation will be all the brighter
and more enduring from the contrast be-
tween him and the commanders of the
centre and right wings of Gen. RosECRANs
army.
Gen. THOMAS entered the service as
second lieutenant OF the Third artillery, in
1910, and rose by regular gradations to be
colonel of the Fifth cavalry. His COM
mission as Major General Of volunteers
bears date April 25th, 1862. Gen. THOMAS
name is associated with the victory at Mill
Springs, in Kentucky, over ZoLuCoFFER,
which was the first of long series Of I'm
ion successes, and did much to animate
the hearts Of Union men. He com
manded one wing of HALLEoKs army in
the advance on Corinth, and was, placed
in command there on its evacuation By the
rebels.
He is a Vireinian by birth, and was
tempted by the strongest offers from the
rebels, but remained true to the Union
cause, and has proven one Of our most
efficient officers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
The Defeat of ROsecrans.

As is usually the case in defeat to our
arms. the War Department furnishes moth
ing to the public regarding RosEcRANs'
repulse, and we, therefore, know not the
full extent of his disasters; but sufficient
has reached US to cause the belief that the
defeat of tho Army of the Cumberland has
been disastrous in the extreme, and must
be attended by the most unfortunate re-
suits. The hope is entertained that ROSE
GRAMS may defend himself in Chattanooga,
Or at least that he will not be compelled
to surrender all of East Tennessee; but,
We are prepared to hear that he must give
up all he has won by nearly years hard
fighting and able generalship.
The country will be very apt to ask,
"Why is RosEcRANs now defeated?" The
answer is-he was allowed to be over
whelmed by superior numbers, and the
fact may be justly regarded as additional
evidence Of the want of ability on the
part of those directing military affairs.
When Vicksburg fell and JOHNSTON was
driven out of Pearl river, ordinary mill
tary sagacity would have suggested that a
part of GRANTS army should be sent to
Tennessee. The rebellion has been cut
in twain by the re-possession of the Mis-
sissipp, and all its remaining strength was
upon this side. Its heart, its hopes and
its energies were in Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia, and against these States all the mill
tary resources should have been brought to
bear. But, what was done? Instead of
sending large portion Of the Army of
the Mississippi, released from duty in
that Department by the accomplishment
of its original mission, to RosEoRANs, and
enabling him to push forward into the very
heart of the rebellion without the possibil-
ity of check or defeat, that whole army
was directed against the rebels west OF
the Mississippi, who kept up an almost ri
diculous show of strength, as if for the
very purpose of claiming the attention of
the Federal forces that might have been
employed elsewhere in administering the
very coup de grace to their cause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Extravaganza ia Ncw Work.

" Never were such dinner parties given
since New York was city as are given
now Writes the correspondent OF the
London Times" Delmonico's th.ee res
taurants at the beginning, the middle, and
the end Of the dining region OF the me
tropolis, are kept fully employed; and
dinners OF twenty or Thirty persons at $40
head, exclusive Of wine, are of nightly
occurrence The guests prefer the chcic-
est and most costly vntages, regardless
tie paper price. MADEIRA at $l2 a bottle,
Chateau LATTE at the same rate, and
Chanbcrtin at SIG, are none too expen
siye for their tastes. Why should they
be? Do not many Of these people
make as much as $4,000 in a forenoon
il, tie rise of stocks that fluctuate as much
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
The Fair at Fer. Sr.eIiiur.

The late fair at Fort Smelling was in no
just sense q State Fair, although it was
conducted by. an organization known as
the State Board Of Agriculture The ex-
hibition of agricultural products would
scarcely have bee creditable to q town,
much less a county. fair, in any portion of
the State that had been settled for five
years. It was ridiculous failure, o bur-
lesque, and nearly all who attended
it, considered themselves eggresiously sold.
1t was decidedly prejndicial to the
interest OF. the State, and benefited
no one, SO far as we know, but the owner
of the ferry at the Fort It wou'd not
compare with the fairs of Hennepin County,
OF six or seven years ago, or the State
Fair of 1860; although the latter embrs c.
ed scarcely anything from our best agri-
cultural counties in the central and south
efn portions Of the State.
We speak Of the fair thus plainly be-
cause we do not wish strangers who were
present, to leave the State with the inl-
preston tDat this miserable show was any
sort Of representation Of the agriculture
of Minnesota.
All attempts to get up good State
Fair will fail until our facilities for tray
cling are better than they are now. When
We have a railroad running from St. Cloud,
through the State, to Rochester or to the