davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
AsTROLOG Y.
B. MAURICE, GREAT AND REAL ASTROL0GE
IA lis skill by thousands has been tried,
And thousands moro he will meet
For in Aetrologer Maurice ion can conhde

"a And ,ss1ssnas more :: W.,
M ;ss q l T
IAN The hand Of late has out me psh q each
y q sss % .ss. AS Ssas iS VIZ
So IA u no Of As and e ss
relates 70 The h.rpnss or misery o. me- ,s Whole
al ever m'ss ss vii Sas ns C 81
a assf Ts s pfs ssnS s.
u s ssSsss 81 & IS ;ss sssi ss
sou o. 81 future danger good luck aud .rQsgfy Suueh
IL s Sa' ssa him . noe ; sss
@ % sS i 9; sS''s z 'jss
BETTER AsTs sI. - yoT 70 q. sE rogsp
al others fa The, can Be Consulted % al Affairs Of sa
% s sas . ws. a T'%sss
p the ss psy Inn. sy VIII Fl DE e ss
s@snd what Esrt q is body sass,.d what treat
Isiie. ceni: sen,l.men a. Questions answered ~ let
made &C cs 10
4 sroSrsHlSo.-MApAM MORROW. SEVENTH
a daggs,~, with natural 81. o for.sehs ten; how
ooa sS s opsrOo rr ysn o % nns
shows Nsenss' ~ yonr INTENDED husband and seser,
admitted 80 % Ao'0" street, near n00''n '''" NOV
sosa rDs HsS EMERY 4. Ss
OF your visit brings success out Of the most perious
undertakings At l69 Allen street. between Houston aud
Stanton streets over the bakery. Price ~ cents.
(NAuTI0N ARE you IN TROUBLE, HAVE you
~ been deceived or trined with Have fond hopes
been blasted by False promises II 60 Madame ROSS
advice and satisfaction In love affairs she
to fail She brings together those long separated
ard shows correct likeness OF future husband absent
friends Lrrsy numbers free. ~ West Twenty seventh
street between sixth and Seventh Name the
door. Ring the basement bell
NORA A. SEAMAN. INDEPENDENT CLArRvoYANT
~ lI twentieth street between Seventh and Eighth
oonsnts on all subjects both medical and hps
detects diseases pescri remedies and gives nva
liable advice on nntters Of lie.
MADAME LE cOMTE. PROM PARIS, NIECE TO
WI Nile lie Norman, tie FAR famed adviser OF the Great
Napoleon 70 be consulted upon all matters concerning the
future AZ Rarnum's Museum.
MADAME RAY IS THE BEST CtArRvoyANT AND
rves lucky numbers and speedy rrfagea No
Seventh avenue near Twenty seventh street. Ladies' Csc
gent emen DC
ITO MISS WELLINGTON
i n ycnr fortune you woud know,
TO Miss Wellington you should 70:
She never fats 10 tell you
what Fortune has In store Tor you.
Husbands. incorporate or untrue,
She will restore faithful 70 YOU
For lore, good tuck IN business she
A talkmau Tor life will guarantee.
Call ~ you can, " not you'd better
Consult her Immediately BY letter.
This beautiful LADY, gifted aud true.
Business Scprs rss~ 4 n. SS y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

sE kyss MPF re oSG n1En ann
''''-' '' 20 Broadway. New YerI.
MEDICAL.
. DvIcE TO THE AFFLICTED DEa
pARD's Female PMS are the only medicine ladies' can
n B-iadlos who desire to avail themselves Of Maiams
Despard valuable certain and safs mode Of treatment can
,ie Eighth s'rss. Lasis. akss during e9nansncn viz
nR coBBErT no 10 CENTRE STREET. BETWEEN
~ Chambers and Reade streets, can be consulted with
years. three q which have been 10 he hospitals Of New
os and LO% S,s enables 1 him to re- with
him with The certainly Of being rsdcav cured or no charge
New YORK University Medical College and College Of
nR GRlNDLE. FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND Ac
names 81. special . practice 10 Tsa al
.s ire se m y qss
Elegant rooms for ladies reqairids nar.lns 5Sss.T
IA, waIsoS, n am M yssyEsa1ssca 1 Sssc
,s%sde. ma ,ssss, Diet Is,'csoa
roashoa BY aSa.%s pss. 1s o0n sss,
81 Sod ~ Miller Co. Post oacs tas B,o.dsay: ana
psiisn ' Iots ~ "a NJ '''' ''' ~
nR RALPH-AurHoR OF THE PRIVATE rRRA
H. &c. No ~ Amy street Those who apply IN the
ssrs aS @ those however, Who have ss
long will best appreciate his services
INR POWERS. 90 LIspENARD STREET. TREATS ALL
~ diseases OF females with unparalleled success rrou.
whatever successfully removed HIS Pc
riodica Drops ~ per bottle.
nR WARDS SPECIFIC AND PREVENTIVE CURES
~ the worst cases without mercury or chance o. Diet
DIR. Wards Magical Inygoratng Pis ~ package are
cure where manhood has been impaired.
HUNDREDS ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPTION
IA 10 this IRE " not calling on DIT HuNTBKat fire. he
GLASS; which he has cured less than hy thou
iuption 10 business change OF diet DR. Hunter In
constant from In the morning until night
Charges moderate and guaranteed Separate
so tat the patient sees one but the Doctor himself
Red Drops certain diseases when regular treatment
and All other remedies fail without dieting rsrc
and sesenins ees 81 al osser remcaies cures 10 new
in less than hours without the dreadful cen
able property annih atng the poisonous
that the blood absorb unless his remedy used
psn. Ii is dollar vial with medical work "Iu
man Fraity, Nervous Debility Early fndscrtton,' and
consultation gratis
MADAME eRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO 8
IN Amity pace, three doors from Amity be
al diseases OF females medicines
and certain Convenient for ladies' who
and medical attendance during confinement
MRs. w. II. MAXWELL.
M ~ ,,FEMALE PIlys1cIAN;
Ladies' ca Advice sra.is No greene street second
MRS NJ @. BROWN. METAPHYSICAL PHYSICIAN,
IVA Professor the Eye, Bar Throat scap viii be
a. her ro2ma 10 Bond street. for time after is Of May
CHArrEREp CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY THAT
~ guaranteed remedy. DR.. POWERS Essence OF bfe,
o.. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.
RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND
N inserted BY Drs r. BAUCH and p. GOUGELMANN
formerly employed by Bessnneau. OF Paris).
800 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

eIee " AispsA@rL srce ~ ioas .as shssscr rate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
NkRs w. II. MAXWELL.
IN FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
NO HUMBUG With MEDICINE
Ladies' ca Advice sratis No. Greere street second

MRS. N. @. BROWN METAPHYSICAL PHYSICIAN,
IVA Professor on the Eye, kar Throat and scar, Will be
AZ her roqms Bond street. time Of May
Metaphysical Discovery for Deafness, &c, IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
81 uXpREps ARE RUINED BEYOND ERDEMPTIoS

MADAME oRINDJg, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO 8
lN Amiy pace three doors from Amity street can be
consulted all diseases of females Her medicines safe
and certain Convenient for ladies who desire
and medical attendance during confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

~ diseases OF females with unparalleled Trou
hles from whatever successfully removed HIS Pc
rodcal Drops 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

nR RALPH-AUrHoR OF THE PRIVATE TRRA.
~ tse &C. No ~ Ami,y street Those who apply 10 .hs
rapidty the Those however who have suffered
long will best appreciate his services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
M warsQS. AN SD mi zxEERIENcrp PRA

~ n.5sf, enabled p guarantee IN eli cases by
sale remedies .nd without change OF diet restriction
from bukiresA DR. wasons book. the cause and Cure.
illustrated hronghont by anatomical plates sc contains
valuable information for such suffering n ON either
disease debity who contemplate marriage. Price
81 sold by Miller Co.. Post Office f22h Broadway and
by the author $50 Broadway next block absve the Metro
politan Hotel. IA NJ TO p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. sc.

NJ SNYDER, JR,
MI. Late 81 the United States Treasury Department
ARMY aud NAVY AGENCY and PRIZE MONEY OFFICE
50 Nassau street opposite tho Pos. oincc, New York
oncers Pay Accounts cashed in advance.
Claims for rrxe Nencs, Agrc.is VI fas, SC, eeusctcd
and ~vr~h~s~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

u HAMPTON ROADS, April q, 1854
We The officers q the Eighty ninth regim ent New YORK
State Volunteers Dickinson Guards convey TO Cap
Nathan Bacon and for his subordinatcs our apprees
his and their kind conduct towards ourselves and tho
men nd while in transit from Folly Island,
g. c. 70 Fortress Monroe. Capitals Bscons cool deibera
during the the 18th and 18th inst
rants every confidence being placed in hts abilities and his
kind conduct calls for highest estecn
Burghard, Pir Lieutenant and Acting Adjuiant
Harley, Captain; James Allen Assistant Surgeon A
fireman; First Lieu.snant; EDDY First L,.as
Liensnant; Geo ". Baldwin, Second Lieutenant, Thomas
Greedy, Second Lieutenant W. Uus"nnurg. Second Lieu
tenant y. L. ENGLAND. Ii. Col. Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

nR. CoBBETT. no. 70 CENTRE STREET. BETWEEN
~ Chambers and Reade streets, be consulted with
confidence diseases OF private character practice OF
= years. three OF which have been In the hospitals OF New
York and London enables him to treat with
and general debility The victims Of imposition call on
him with the certainty OF being adnlv charge
N B.Sec Dr. CO. diplomas In his oce, member Of the
New York University Medical College and College OF Sur
eeons London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

TYR GRtNDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AC
IL coucher No Amity place. three doors from Am.ty
street. makes his special practice 10 treat all female
Complaints from whatever cause produced IL sure u
relief patient four
Elegant rooms for ladies requridg nnrsng. -casE-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26

L,OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU, N. r. -4&
= The Britse and North American Royal Nall slcsus
Packet Companys CORSICA, Captain lie Mes
slrey viii sail FOR the above ports from The conpapyH
sATueDAY MARCH 81, and on SATURDAY, APRIL IS
Passage 70 Nassau -e45
PAYABLE in gold or It's equivalent
No freight received day before sailing
FOR freight or passage apply 10 ar~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
Overwhelming Majority for
Lincoln and Johnson in the
Electoral College.
A Two-Thirds Majority Sc
cured in the House.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Tribune Claimt
New England, Pennsylvsnis, Delaware, New
York, Maryland, OHIO, Indiana, Michigan, II.
linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kan.
sas for Lincoln. Total one hundred and nine.
ty, Independent OF the Pacific States, which, 1t
says, have probably chosen eleven Lincoln
electors.
1t claims over ten thousand majority in the
State Of New York, and that Q sufficient num-
Der Of members Of Congress are gained in the
Union to secure the requisite two-thirds In the
House of Representatives for the prohibition OF
slavery by constitutional amendment.
1t makes the New York congressional dele
cation stand 90 Union and Democrats.
The World comedies Lincoln's reelection,
claiming only New York, Kentucky, New
Jersey and Missouri for Mcclellan, with Penn.
sylrania, Delaware, Oregon, California and
Nevada in doubt, but most likely for Lincoln.
The New York Times claims one hundred and
thirty.three electoral votes for Lincoln, with a
probability OF all the remainder, excepting Ken.
lucky, Missouri, and probably New Jersey.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
The supply Committee of Richmond.

from tne hlClmOnu examiner, NOV. a.
The supply committee Of the city of Rich
mond have entered into arrangements by
which, after a few days, they will be enabled
TO serve out TO citizens, at cost prices, supplies
Of not only meal, but bacon, lard, butter, sor-
ghum and other commodities, now command
ing ten prices in the market, and scarce at
that. The committee, In view of the new ar
rangement, have stopped the Issuing of any
more tickets for meal, and the ticke as fast
as they come In, are cancelled. New tickets
are to be Issued. This has in part been rem
dered necessary by the fact that the signatures
of the police officers charged with the dIstrbu-
tion of the tickets have been forged by un-
worthy persons, who are thereby made partici-
pants of the city's bounty, intended only for
the poor and deserving.
We have not learned the nature or extent OF
the arrangement entered Into by the supply
committee, but understand that the source
from whence supplies arc intended to be drawn
will be permanent through the season, unless
interrupted by unforeseen events incident to any
enterprise in these times.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. Pm.
THE PEOPLES ENDORSEMENT OF
THE PRESIDENT

Mfr, Lincoln may well feel proud of the en-
dorsoment the people have Just given OF tho
ability and integrity he has displayed in dis
charging the trust they roposed in him four
years ago. No President of the United states
has ever been called upon to administer the
Government in the midst Of so many and so
great difficulties as have beset his path since
he assumed the responsibilities of Chief MAJ
istratc. Even his approach to the capital was
made In the midst OF personal perils, and his
official cares and responsibilities have been
piled mountain high. But he has discharged
his obligations to the country so conscientlously
and well that the people have rewarded him
with mark of their confidence they have be.
slowed upon no other President since jackson.
Until yesterday no President had been re elected
since Jackson's time.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09

ST. Louis, Nov. "A dispatch fom Geu.
Blunt, dated at Neosho, NO., October %, says
that on the 2Sth he came up with Price at
Newtonia, and, after a severe fight of three or
four hours, drC &c the enemy from the field in
confusion, with loss OF over 200, including
two colores. Our total loss was about 100.
The Federal troops consisted Of Ford's and
Jennison's brigades Of Blunt's division. The
enemy was fully 10, 900 strong. Price is re-
treating toward Carrville, and will be vlgor-
ously pursued. He is reported still to have
large trains, and about 10000 uuarmed con-
scripts, but this is quite doubtful. About 600
rebel prisoners, captured from Price, arrived
yesterday, and others are to arrive.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
STATE AGENCIES IN WASHINGTON

Kassdchusttts-G. TUFTS, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., corner Seventh street.
Ohio-J. C. Wetmore, Pennsylvania avenue,
corner Seventh street.
Rhode kidnd-J. 7. Benedict, Pennsylvania
avenue, corner Seventh street.
Indidnd-J. W. Montfort, 3Sl Z street,
Sep York-Col. s. North, lSl Pennsylvania
avenue.
Pennsylyanla-Col. Roberts, 4S6 Eleventh
street.
hlchigan-J. Tunniclif, corner and
Seventh.
New Jersey-Colonel Rafferty,, 25. @ street.
Illinois-Col. Newton Crawford, 8 Patent
Once.
Conneotlcut-Dr. W. VI. White, willard's
Hotel.
Maine-B. c. Kinds. 273 F street.
Vermont-F. Holbrook, 456 Fourteenth
street.
LoUd-George Cowle, Fifth Auditors Office
Treasury Department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
THE GRAND RESULT,

We have the ineIpressible satisfaction to.
day Of congratulating the country and the
friends OF political Justice throughout the
world upon the reelection of Abraham Lin.
coin 10 The Presidency. II any OF our friends
have felt degree Of solctude for the result,
their minds are now at rest. We have never
doubted, for moment, the good Union cause
would triumph. The people wllled-they could
not do otherwise-that the Union should live,
that the Government should move onward, and
that the martyrdom OF their sons and brothers
upon the bloody battlefield should not now be
repudiated.
The people have nobly repudiated Instead
the traitors who sympathize with the Southern
Insurgents and the cravens who Iqueal about
taxation and who would fain stop the war and
allow the insurrectioR to triumph after so many
better men than themselves have given their
lives to the sacred cause, In order TO save their
paltry dimes. The people have said that an
srmistice shall not be declared, in order that
the rotting and perishing institution OF slavery
may be rehabllltated. The people have decreed
that the Southern States shall not be al
lowed TO gather strength and finally to achieve
their independence through a cessation of hos
tIlities, and negotiations between Northern
copperheads and Southern traitors.
The people have determined that George b.
Mcclellan shall remain one OF " Lincoln's hire.
llngs," II he so choose, rather than take the
position Of Chief Magistrate Of the nation and
Commander-iI-Chief of our army and navy;
hat
Jogging; and that the Senate of the United
States shall be spared the humiliation of sitting
under him as the presiding officer Of that body.
The people have willed that Belmont's gold
and Barlow's brass shall not betray our coun-
try into the snare set for our destruction by
the enemies OF free institutions in the old
world.
In this election the army has been nobly sus-
tanned. The election of the Chicago ticket
would have been a vote OF censure upon every
shot nred by our soldiers In the war vote of
ccnsure upon every effort made to eradicate the
primary cause Of the rebellion; vote Of CEN
cure upon every act of Congress in support Of
the Government in its self.vindication. But
instead OF stultifying themselves, the people
have sent forth fiat that will give them a
name in all future times as people who were
true 10 themselves and to political freedom and
justice in one Of the most important crises OF
any age.
All honor to those who have worked faith
fully for the nag and the country il this cleo
ton. They have had desperate and unscru-
pulous party to contend with, and II frauds OF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
WIZ They Pension Him !

Vow that Belmont, Barlow and Company
have battered General Mcclellan all to pieces,
crippled him for life, in the late political cam
pal.l, they odght to grant him a pension. He
Nls fallen aud become permanently disabled in
tr,ir cause, and they can In Justice do no lets
than to secure hm>from want in bis future
rainy days.
Republics are ungratefrl, we know full well,
but aristocrats of the Belmont stamp ought to
be grateful for such services as those which
Little Mac has rendered them during his last
aud most iuglorious campaign.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09

CAIRO, Nov. THE steamer Magenta, from
New Orleans, has just arrived.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-All is quiet. Our
forces are fortifyng the island of BraZos santi.
ago. Gen. Slaughter has succeeded Gen. Day.
ton In command of the rebels in that section.
Only 800 rebels were there. COrtinas did not
accept generals commission in Maximilian's
service. He surrendered on condition that the
French should not seize his treasure, several
millions OF dollars, and he is now wealthy
private gentleman In Matamoras.
The French paid the greatest attention to
the Union officers who have visited Matamoras.
A large feet OF merchantmen are Off the
mouth of the Rio Grande, and large trade
has been opened with New York.
The ErG'S correspondence from Mobile says
that all is qulet there. Our dispatch boats are
so near the city that female dresses In the
streets can be discovered with the glass. OuE
boats are never molested.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Accounts from
Texas aud Mexico to the 2Sth conflict with
those sent yesterday, up to the 25th of October.
Cortlnas, It is now asserted, has been sent
on an expedition to Camargo. Mejia is in su.
Prsme command. A three days fandango
took place in honor of Maximilian's established
authority. No Mexicans participated except
Mejia's officers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09

IMPORTANT ARRESTS AND RECOVERY OF
STOLEN MoNEI.-It will be recollected that on
the l4th Of October passenger train from Bal
tmore to Wheeling was destroyed by gang of
Mosby's men, and two paymasters OF the
United States army Gone of whom was Major
Ruggles) robbed of more than 100000. 1t Is
gratifying 10 state that several parties con-
nected with MoSby's command have been ar
iested and part of the money recovered. On
the I'd instant Adj utant Wm. b. N0rman, of
the Sth Maryland regiment, arrested at the
Eutaw House, Baltimore, where he Is stopping
for the presen', Mrs. Mary Ann Kline, her
son, DR.. John II. Kline, and her niece, Miss
Nancy NJ. O'Bannon, the two tirst.named resi-
dents OF Ioudoun county, Va, and the latter
of Dulleh's Station, Jefferson county Va,
upon tue charge Of being connected with the
outrage.
Upon the person of DR.. Kline was found the
sum OF u ,669.sO which was handed to Col.
Woolley, Provost Marshal. With characteris-
tic slgaclty he set about investiga the case.
OF the money seized $3.50 was in postal cur
rency, which had been put up In packages by
a Government clerk in Washington. Colonel
Woolley proceeded TO that city, and the clerk
identiiCd II as the same which he had paid TO
Major Euggles. DR.. Kline acknowledged, upon
an examination before Col. Woolley, that he
had borrowed the sum of 81 800 from two OF
Mosby's men. Mrs. Kline claims that $500 OF
the sum seized belongs to her, but she also con-
iessed that she also received $l75 from two
men of the same party. The klines have three
relatives who are In the service OF the villain
Mosby, and Col. Woolley, 10 his report Of the
case TO Gen. Wallace, says 1t Is not clear that
Kline is not an officer In the rebel army-in-
deed all the phases of the cases are of the most
suspicious character.
In the month Of August 1861, Kline was a
surgeon In the 9th regiment Virginia cavalry,
and in May, 1862, he was within the Federal
lines endeaVoring to find his command, when
he was arrested, but paroled by order of the
War Department. He had In his possession a
safeguard signed by the Provost Marshal OF
Gen. Sheridan. AL three were yesterday com.
mitted To jail to await trial. The young woman
O'Bannon is described as Impudent In the eI
trcme. She has brother q rebel otAcer now
. in Fort Delaware
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
The Fight ON tn. T.nns.s,e River.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE Democrats special
Cairo dispatch says: "Informatiou from Pa
ducah states that on Monday last Forrest, with
a large force, placed batteries on the Tennessee
river, within mile and a half OF John sonvlle,
where three gunboats and eight transports
were lying. Early on Friday morning Forrest
moved his batteries up and opened on the tran.
sports, which were fired by the shells, and the
gunboats fell into the hands OF the enemy, after
being disabled. The officers and crews Of the
neet were all captured, ard a large amount OF
Government stores were also lost"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-09
4 Holiday for the Employees OF the su.
perintendent OF Public Buildings.

OFTiJE COMMISSIONER or PUBLiC BUILDINGS,
CATIIoL or THE UNITED STATS,
WAsHlNGTOS Ct1Y, November o, 1861
Thursday, November 10.h, is hereby given
to all the employees in the service of the Com.
missioner of Public Buildings as a holiday.
The Commissioner hopes 1t will be spent in a
manner credltable to those who are to enjoy
II, and IN a manner that shall hereafter mark
with the respect due to 1t the great political
triumph which has saved a nation from de-
struction and great people from humiliation.
b. Is. FRTNCn,
Commissioner of Public Buildings.