davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BRooKs.-On Wednesday morning, January 20, OF dis
ease Of the heart, JAMES BROOKS in the 10Th year Of his
age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence $40
Monroe street, on Friday morning, at half past eleven
O'Clock. His remains wrbe conveyed 10 Jamaica, J.. L.
oSgy.--0n Wednesday evening" January -, at eight
O'Clock Mrs. MARY JEAN CeosEY, vie OF Edward Cooney
aged 30 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from her late residence No.
81 Market street. Friday afternoon AT one O'Clock
JAIsT,Ns-At Hilton Head, r. C., october p, 1852,
NicnorAsw CARsrASs 81 Matthias and Sarah arstaDs
aged 20 years and II months.
attend the funeral, Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence Of his father No 70 Horato street
His remains win be Inferred In the Cemetery Of the
Evergreens.
CoScnrAs-on Tuesday, January "a, after long H.
ness, JONI CouoHaS, native Of Eyrecourt, county Gal
The Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence corner q Twenty seventh street and Tenth
avenue.
CoSwAy-un fresday, January 81, OF consumption,
JoHy CONWAY, native Of Birr, Kings county Ireland
aged 32 years
The friends relatives OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this Thursday) afternoon,
at one O'Clock from bis late residence wi Nn'h sweet
CoE.--In BROOKLYN, on Wednesday, January %, FRAs'
ow b CoIs, IN the 44th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends invited 70 attend the Tune
raj, this Thursday afternoon at ore O'clock from tine
Mansion House Hicks street, near Pierrcpont, Brookyn
The remains viii be taken 70 newport, H. L'io' n'o''
ment. - .,
CosRor on Wednesday, January as, Mary ANY Gov.
Roy the beloved daughter q Thomas and Elizabeth Con
roy native Of ailpasloe, county Galway, ireland, aged
8 years ,
Tho friends and relatives o the family are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon,
al balf.past one O'Clock, at 10 Washington street.
CIr,4yp--On wednesday morning. January q, GnHxRr
Ctrt.Np in the 6sth year OF his age
The relatives and friends q the family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Friday aernoon at one
occl from Christ church. corner OF fith avenue and
Ib,rtv nfth street, without further notice.
CoSxoR-On Monday January 20, JAMES CoySoR, of
England in the 43d year u HE age.
III remains wiil be Inferred the Cemetery cf the
pse,sp.-0n Wednesday. January p, ASSA NJ H.
ppvys Youngest child Of jacob and Rebccca ircyer AGED
year ant months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


ARxsIRoNG-FoRsEs.- Thursday, January % by the
Rev Asa ID. Smith, u. D., WILLIAM A. ARMSTRONG to Cor
DELLA daughter u Thomas Forbes, all Of this city
AypERsoS-CrRTIs-ln Brooklyn, by the Rev W. T..
Webbe, ALEXANDER 7. s. ANDERSON 70 MARY EIzAErTH
CURTIS, daughter OF Geo A. Curtis, all OF that city
CRAsDEII-BArnE-0nW Wednesday, January rs, at the
residence OF the brides father by the Rev. Dr. Noble
JAMES T. CRASDEIL TO AME daughter Of Stephen Battle,
Esq. all OF Easton, Washington county, N. "
CoRxY-BisHof.-On Tuesday, January ~, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. u. Dunbar,
WILLIAM i. COREY 10 Mss MARY A. BIsnor, both Of this
city.
DoSoR-CARmeay.-on Monday, January 20. by the
Rev Father Qun, HARRY T.. DosoR to Mss ELIZA CAR
RoAN the residence Of the BRIDE both OF this city
LocswooD-GoopwIS-0n Tuesday, January "a, by the
Rev. DR.. SMITH, Mr.. Jons l.. ROSEWOOD, Of Greenwich,
Conn, TO Miss MARY GOODWIN, Of Fort Lee, y. j. No
cards.
RIGGs-DRAKE.-At Verona, N. j., on Wednesday. Jan.
uary 2s by the Rev. j. N. Sprague, DID,, Of Coldwo H.
+. RcGs Of this city, TO MARY DRAKE, Of the former
place. No cards.
T,yIoR-REyNorDs-on Wednesday, January %, by
the Rev VIM Quinn, DorGIAs TAYLOR 10 CLARA daughter
OF the late James 5. Reynolds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
The Department. or the East.

General Wool returned from Albany at late hour on
Tuesday night, having transacted all his business with
Governor Seymour in relation to military matters with
perfect satisfaction to himself The report that
Tho intention Of General Wco to bring the entire mIIitLa
u the state under his control entirely without foun
station II rs settled fact that The General can have
mo control over ths military " this state other than those
sbo have been regularly mustered into the United states
ssrrce. yesterday the veteran commander Wa cot,.
hAd o. his Headquarters, attending 10 some routine bus,
ass connected WIN ns dca tnent Tic called upon
~ eyc's persons MO pad their respects 10 him. The
1cSquarers 81 the department win be chsnged today no
M "a Beecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
OPERATIONS OF THE UnIOs TROOP2
Trouble Among the Members Of the
North Carolina Legislature.
STRONG Opposition to the 0onscript
Raw Manifested by an Emph.a-
tic Vcte in the House.
The Rebels Mystified and Dis
heartened,
&ess 1es, &es

NxwBKRN, N. O., jan ~, 1858.
Newspapers received here from the interior indicate
that the rebels greatly exercised about the concenra
lion Of the military naval forces in this department,
and much ystihed its objects. The testimony or
refugees recently arrived within lines is that not
whs,andng their pucxy demonstrations and their de-
termination fight desperately the rebels are nearly
sheartened and frequently confess their inability TO
hold out much longer without foreign intervention
Recent experiments Washington. N. c., with sub
marine torpedo by Chief Engineer Lay, United
States Navy, attached TO the gunboat louisiana proved
entirely successful and demonstrated the great value Of
the invention which simple and cheap Of construction
and certain to explode under after any length Of
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Military Opera lions OF the Union Troop
Affairs I'm the North Carolina Legfsla
turc-OppositiOnt 10 the Con Tolerate Gov.

ermment.
From the Richmond Inquirer, Jan. 25.]
MESSAGE OF GOV. VANCE, OF NORTH CAROLINA.
RAIh.ss, Jan n, 1853.
Governor Vances message read TO the Legislature
today. He refers to the large force coast, and
rays every preparation possible has
them He dldes TO the inefficient execution of the Con-
script TAO this State and 10 tie dertions army
BY consent Of the commanding generals he proposes to
Issue proclamation giving deserters thirty days
turn t. duty without punishment they fail them the
law will be vigorously applied
On the subject arrestng citizens by Confederate
thority he saysMany have been taken up by CoDfede
Ulcers, and with spirit Of courtesy and resnec for
State authority, turned to me Tor Investigation
He says he has power to examine them, and adds -
" of course regard 1t Inconsistent with my duty to set
them at liberty without examination. am yet
iUilr0 10 them placed IN the Confederate prison at Sails
b toere the rdcks,of the accused all tend in direction,
and the light Of old English liberty is sem"
He recommends the establishing Of commission TO
investigate the charges against such persons and commit
them for trial. ii sufficient is found. He asks for
authority to call out the militia He draws attention 10
she proposition to guarantee the State proportion OF the
war debt, but does not recommend IL.
RALEIGH, Jan. 20, 1868.
The House has the Revenue bill under consideration.
The Senate discussing the bill to raise 1000 troops
for State defence, its second reading preamble dis
claiming any tnntioH 10 conflict tcth me interests Of the
Confederate 9ore,nr at rds reeced-18 10 "a An amend.
ent excluding from is operdtion those sec. TO coscrip
toH, and not Interfering Nth exising regulations Of State
and Confederate gorenptn and expressing opinion as
% the coitnonGiify Of the Cosscpt ldw 'eds rejected
5k037.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

Lvrproof-StsainshipC hlna-teorro Stsut,n NJ. No..
grinae Miss 6rnne aud maid servant, living Van War
Jones' Toronto; Smith, England; louis FIoerslet :.
Joseph Atknsn, Enghnd, Capt r r Clark flverrsn "A 4
YIN Ore p. Csg, : Lsds.y England ny de Bsen ere
Henry Ihbotson Winter. New YORK: Mr. ma ~ I, n
Boyer Philadelphia, Mlnnis, New YORK. q N Earnr,a
akansh, New York VIM Reynolds, Philadelphia = i /
1od aud cAid iattsvill Mrs Abrshau W9iss,r - :
Oh ard infant Chicago. samuel ofmunr Nontrral
d. Mr ana mrs Arnold and eh a. London fanre NJ ~
M, Havana II Els. England. This kry kprsto. =
NafNnmara. Miss W. am, New York, Ca Wm hos. r \
tolpE., llnDs SLeclc, Sfs,AI %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Rebel Account or the Capture Of Trans
ports ON the Cumberland.

lfrum the kichfnond'inspatcb Jan. 23t
FURTHER coNfEDERArE SUCCESSES IN THE WEST
pEsrKUCrfoN oF PROVISIONS AND AMMUNITION.
The following despatch was received al tho War Dc.
par tmcnt yesterday
rrLiAHosA, Jan 81, 1868.
After the capture u the transports aud gunboas our
cavalry made dash for large feet a transports Just
below Harpeth shoals They threw overheard tneir
cargoes' OF subslst ordnance and quar,eraser
stores In immense quantity, aud escaped by hasty re-
treat Our iroos In the midst of ami icc crossed
10 the north side u the Cumberland by swimming their
horses through tho angry torrent-much swollen by
recent rains routed the guard and captured de-.
.,oycd immense collection o. subsistence, jus, loaded
Tor transportation 10 Nashv lie by wagons
BRAxr0N BRAGG, General.
Gen. s. CoopKR Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

lively time On the aay OF election, with
boiling The order of the day. In that
Thar0w w red will be the next Senator aX
The Republicans hold preliminary caneus the
question 70 marrow. it s understood thai Governor
Morgan 70 be here tomorrow, having been sent for
by Governor Seymour for CONSULTATION the harbor
defences.
There quite struggle over the question Of Police
Justice In IN place Of Judge Brennan Large delegates
on both sides and confident Of decision the
part Of the Governor tonight But up to midnight 10
elIll unsettled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

FulvpYiSa PORTSMOUTH Hanson The ror,seoutb =,
~ tVucie says that ivs large uuDys have rerc,,
beer placed ~ tbat hsrb0r between the two forts or
ilp purpose e fruprint iron CHAD which r nh b. s.rt
D. has station u remain tero until tbs l1fts are conn,
sicisd Fifty laborer.. With wheebafrOa s picks INA
thoytiq on Monday morning last c.lufoopocd work On
ortifaticnr ~ bort M1cary. The cxiepsion viii be
sugied With All possible despatch. Work las been
s"l1Y On 80 Fort Cgnsufuii1n liz some days past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Operations OF Col. Lees Union Cavalry
Brigade.
lSpecial from the memphis fJacRson) Appeal
LATEST FeoM MEMPHIS-SUCCESs OF THE PARTiSANS--
CAPTURE OF STEAMBOAT.

Especial from the memphis fJackson) Appeal
LATEST FWoM MENpHIS-suCCEss OF THE PARTIsANS-
CAPTURE OF A STEAMBOAT.
GRENADA, Jan 10, 1858.
] have received the Memphis Daily Argus o. the 9th
instant IL states that the federas had raid
Somervie, Fayettc county Tennessee, and succeeded
in capturing eight Confederate soldiers During their
stay the town several OF the Yankee soldery behaved
outrageously that Captain Swoger compelled TO
shoot OF them dead During the melee eight or
ten shots hred, of which severely wounded
q captain OF the command Col. Ice, who nc
compasied the expedition, left somervle, Ieav-
ing the wounded captain In charge Of a surgeon
and attendants Richardson's Confederate cavalry
subseou occupied the town, and captured the cap
tain. Rumors prevalent IN Memphis that Van Dorm
about make smother raid north. The Confederate
partisans recently occupied eoervile, burning three
bridges Vol river Of which Is very important.
The cavalry CAPTURED SIX OF the Seventh I'M
Dois, about two hund ell yards from the depot, whom
they released Immediately ON parole. The capture and
release considered dsgraceiui that the command
ing officer censured the proceedings severely, and has
issued order that his must accept such a
lease hereafter as " Is violation OF the cartel The
steamer Musseman, bound from Memphis 10 81 LOUIS,
while ashore short distance above Mound City, engaged
in repairing, recently captured by the partsans.
They compelled the engineers to complete the repairs
and then the bat the stream capturing haboat
twenty eight CATTLE fifty hogs and other stores. subse
quently the boat ashore the stores removed and
the vessel burned. The crew were paroled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

AMERICAN rnEcsAru CoxrASy.--At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the American Telegraph Company
Wednesday, the 2sh instant, the Old board Of direc
tors were reelected AZ subscqre eat meeting OF tho
ard 3. = Sanford was elected President, Cambridge
liE.s.sn, Secretary, and lTaaes Morris. treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Rebel Account OF the Sinking OF the Hat.
terns.
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. 27.

IUKIISs MONKuK, jan. II, 1908.
The Illinois, laden with soldiers left hore yes
crday and when OF Cape Henry Of the soldiers fell
overheard. boat was Immediately sent out for him,
but he secured.
The Rhode Island arrived here this forenoon from the
southern blocgadmg feet
The bark Henry Lee, from Palermo, picked up
to-day and towsd into Hampton Roads She was found
twenty-five miles Of Care Henry, having lost her FORE
mast She laden with fruit and bound TO New York.
The Vanderbilt Is now al anchor in the Roads, and has
been here several days taxing IN coal The weehawken
Is at Newport's News.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
The Iron.CIad G.lena ana the Rebels.

u. :. srssMEnGAtsSA NswroRrs NHws Jan. %, 1858.
Last night at about eight O'Clock the picket boat OF
Days Point sgnalized 'ihe enemy In sight" and
called 10 quarters tho captain himself coming
forward 10 sec the thing done.
The hammocks all slowed, the decks cleared and
the battery manned In three minutes.
After going up the river about three miles ws saw the
enemy and nred ON them when they skedadded though
they had six vessels We regret much tht they did not
10 close quarters, the force such here that an
action would II general result tho Inevitable capture
Of their entire feet.
The movement ON their part was, without doubt
daring attempt at repetition q the Harriet Lane affair
but they discovered that not mapping aud went
back 10 rebeidom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
How Shall the Rebels Rule I'm Ca ptured

from thc K1ChfnUnu U1bpatCn, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Dargan of Alabama offered resolution the Con-
fcderate Congress yesterday that the Judiciary Committee
be instructed TO inquire into and report what measures
necessary representation in this body the
States and parts II States at any time in the
patton OF the enemy and that they further report what
necessary and proper TO preserve the
stutonal government Of such States In the hands Of
those who loyal the Confederate Staes Agreed TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Court Cnlendar-This Dmv

SUPREME COURT CRcun-rart Nos. 1923, 1851 1853,
1885, 1851 1363 1865, 1857 1859 1871 1876 1877 1879
1884, 1883, 1885, 1887. Fart 2-Adourned for the
Part 3Nos. $50, 1857 6o, 53s, 4167 1885, $685. 1890,
7l5H, $751;
SUPERIOR CorRTPart Mos. S53, I247 IT'S, ee4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

Senate.
ALBANY, jan %, 1858.
FAyORABLY.
By M. FolGR-A majority report amendatory Of the
act enforcing the liability OF the stockholders Of banking
corporations.
Also, another report enforcing tho responsibility Of
stockholders or banking corporations.
Also, bin relative 10 trust funds In the hands Of
ceivers
psTRcDUCED.
BY Mr. PRuYSApproprating the proceeds Of the State
tax for the support Of the common schools
BY Mr.. MuRPHY-lncorporating the New York Floating
Elevator Company.
By Mr.. BkADIKn-Amendatory Of the act relative TO
hawkers and pedlers.
The bill appropia,ng the remainder Of the canal reve
passed.
Mr. Rells resolution go into joint ballot for United
States Senator adopted
The Senate then went Committee OF the Whole and
engaged all the morning in the consideration OF the
bill regulating the sale Of hay and straw in the cities Of
New York and Brooklyn.
The committee and reported progress, after which
the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
TIE LOSS OF THE HATTERAS.
Official Report or the Destruction OF the
Gunboas Hnttcras by the Alabama.


The Navy Department has received Official information
Of the capture ard sinking OF the United states
Hateras by the Alabama go The substance s con-
tanned in the following statement OF L. H. Partridge Act
ing Master board the United States Hateras
OF Galveston
AZ about three r NJ. tuesday, Jan. Is, hove
in sight 10 the southeast when signazed by
Brooklyn to give chase. As she in sight she APP
peared to be cndeavorng escape just dark we
were able to discern that she bark rugged and set
topgallant sail After dark gained her fast and
when wego up found her lying 10 under We had
been at quarters about twenty minutes AS came up
Captain Blake hailed and asked what ship il was.
The answer was, "Her British Majesty ssshp spitGre"
Captain Blake said al will send boat aboardn
The boat being lowered away, was ordered 10 take
charge and board Before vent one-haf the ships
length away from The side the stranger opened fire. It
returned by the Haieras and both started ahead
under lul head of steam, exchanging broasdes
they could load and fire. about twenty minutes with
big guns, and then with musketry from both vessels
All the time had been trying to board my vessel, but
could not come mp.
After the musketry ceased discovered that the Hat.
teras stopped and blowing of staam, with the enemy
alongside for the purpose Of boarding. ! heard the
enemy cheering and knew the Hatteras had been cap
tured. thought II TO give myself upas prisoner
and rowed back to the fleet under OF darkness in
the hopes OF giving information OF the affair The Brook
lyn out this morning and found the Hateras sunk
Rebel Account OF the Sinking or the Hat.
terns.
From the Richmond Wing, jan 23.l
NAVAL ENGA0EMENT-THE ALABAMAssiNKs THE UNIT
ED STATES IRoS-CLAD HATTERAs-HER CREW 60
DOWN WITH HER.
JACKSON, Miss. JAM 20, 1863
special despatch 10 the Girls has the follow ing--
ToNGErtBoE, Jan. 20, 1873
The New orleans Picoas official report OF
engagement between the Alabama aud the United states
gunboat Hatteras, twenty miles from Galveston. The
Haterss sunk with all board, except officer aud
Ave men, who were picked P by the Brooklyn. The Hat
iron clad, carrying three rined thriytwo
pounders.
The Brooklyn pursued the Alabama, but did over
haul her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

ar pAwrEYs-BusisEss CARDS 81 a LOO; B Tx
:, 80, saucrs, pamphlets catalogues posters, All xmas
equally Papet pr hasrd be ofs The great af
I l,ean Printing Establishment. corner Hcade and Geo
steots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

Arrival OF he Contratdad GoodsA Decided Cos If Snug
Giirg-Coron Versus Confederate Serip-Roonns issonce
TO The Bidoi1eatu Brdge-A Gallant Action Of he
Mounted RITES, dc.
The thirty thousand dollars worth OF goods which were
seized yesterday being rapidly transported this
place There have already been brought in fifty bales
Of cotton hundred and y bags Of salt fifteen thou.
SAND pounds Of bacon and do know many boxes
OF boots aud shoes, &c.
General viee informs General that no passes were
granted Norfolk allow the interested parties to take
without lines this large Of goods Therefore
the case Is decidedly one OF smuggling
We also learn that this particular system
OF smuggling has been In operation for some
time the that last there were taken across
the for the use OF the rebels no less than
hundred bags Of salt. The matter Will be thoroughly in
ycsgacd, both from this direction and that Of Norfolk
The owners Of these goods received the ftytwo bales
Of cotton payment from the rebels for their services
&C, and took preference to the socaled Confederate
paper money.
Yesterday afternoon small accommodating party OF the
First New York Mounted Rifles went 90 Windsor and
passed beyond there to the Rlackwatcr bridge They
came upon the enemy's pokets and drove them in
their return they discovered themselves as
being surrounded. Without hesitation they actually
cut their way out through ambush on rebel infantry
and force Of rebel cavalry In doing so they had only
one man wounded besides sustaining other trivial losses
Passing from here they proceeded seven miles towards
commeson, being all the time followed up by the enc
my-mountcd. They eventually PLAYED A Yankee trick
which do not deem II advisable TO erpan-took cross.
road (0r what they would call IN North Carolina turpen
tine path and eludcd pursuit. When they reached n
place cal led the Quaker Church they again came unon
another force OF The enemy (sma numbersl
Thorn BACK taking two Prisoners, with their arms &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
OPERATIONS IN TENNESSEE.
Rebel Accounts from Rosecrans' Army.
RosHCRANs NOT RETREATfNG-THE SITUATION IN


WEST.
from the Chattanooga Rebel, Jan 1871
Information received leads the belief that Rosecrans
away any his troops but the contrary
has been reinforced and is bnsy engaged rec0nstructng
the railroad and building bridges between Nashville and
Murfrees boro A despatch Of official character has
been received In this city, stating that General Wheeler
has just accomplished gallant feat. Having made
complete circ 10 If Rosccrans army and gotten his
he attacked with success the bridge building corps
Mill creek. nine miles this side Of Nashville They
had Just completed their work. After brisk fire General
Wheeler capt red the whole party destroyed the bridges,
engine two cars all the tools and returned safely aGd
soundly.
Dorm with large body Of cavalry, into
West Tennessee and is doubtless before this sdrnkng
success in that direction TO OF their situation