davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-13

4 n DOLLARS geWard.-Straye ed or Runaway my
III nesro gill Miily. She il about IA years old
gingerbread calor, has full head Of hair. and had
on when she lett pair Of shoes with wooden bot
toms. EkAVMOND.
il 1l-3tA Butcher 10 the New Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-13

rs
)de |
kin
go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
The Cuse Or Mvs. llutchins.

EALITMUhE7 IIuay, NOV =, Itbf.
The case Of Mrs. Sarah Hutchins, who has
been convicted by o military commission OF sending
arms to Harry Gilmore, and sentenced to five years
imprisonment, attracts much attention here. and q
strong effort being made " procure mitigation Of
her punishment
several steamers have arrived at Annapolis with re-
leased prisoners from Savannah.
Many the most portion Of the loyal citizens
ing shown to Mrs. Hutchns considering that the social
position OF the lady should not shield her from the null
Of responsibility considering that her oense
was extending encouragement to such Q public onemy
ce-booter and hishwsyman Harry Gilmore 1t Is
double offense-An ofense not only against the Stale
Of Maryland. but . high crime against the nation
meriting the most rigorous and cOndign punishment
such as will deter many others Of her sex In this city
and State from like ohenses. who N regard AZ.
pressions Of sympathy With apub!ic susmy ~ Al npo'
us2t psstlus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
Obituary.
PROFESSOR BENJAMIN sILLiMAS.

PkpffSNOh bfN|AhiH 'ibLihhN.
The death OF the venerable Professor Sllliman
took place at his residence in New Haven nThurs-
day. the Path inst, at the advanced age OF eighty
five. lie was born in North Stratford, Conn,
August $. I759 was graduated at Yale College in
l796, and admitted to the Ncw-Havcn bar IN lS0s,
with the purpose Of making the practice Of law his
profession for life. During the Same year a. the
instance Of President Dwight, he was induced to
accept the chariot chemistry in Yale College, which
science ut that time just beginning TO attract
share Of the attention Of educated men through the
brilliant discoveries Of Layosier, Sir llumphry
Dayy, and other eminent yotaues OF physical re-
search. Requesting time and opportunity to pre-
pare for his new duties Le passed part OF the next
two years at Philadelphia inthe study of chemistry,
and after delivering ono two courses of lectures
to the students of Yale he sailed for Europe IN the
Spring o; 1906, in order TO prosecute stu further
his studies in physical science, and procure books
and apparatus IN that department for the Va" OF the
college, Aier al absence of II months, he returned
to this country and resumed the duties Of liz pro-
ico.or-hip In 1910, he Published his d" journal OF
Travels one Of tho most genial and fasci-
mating narratives OH record The graceful
simplicity and charming irankne's Of It's
style have rarely been surpassed by
any popular tourist, while its illustrations of Eng
lish society and cultivation more than half con-
tury since give II IN interest and value, which 1t
will long retain. Soon after his return he made a
geological survey of part of the State Of Connect
cut, which is supposed to be tho first Of these ex-
plorltions In lc United States. IL 1873 hc founded
the American journal of science and Art, which.
in connection with his name, has attained wide
celebrity both IN Europe and this country, aud still
continues 10 be q standard authority In the various
branches Of physical inquiry. Professor Silliman
made no claims 10 he position OF al original dis
coycrcr in his iayortc department of science, but
as u lucid eloquent and attractive lecturer be was
probably without 4 rival. Few men, If any, have
done so much 10 populari2e the results of modern
science as Professor Sill.man. He the pioneer
10 this country, o! i department Of study which has
..nec been cclti,s,ea With brilliant success his
services in the cause Of education and learning wer
OF The highest moment; and by his example and
teachings he was eminently useful in saving the
country from the rcproach of unlettored barbar-
ism" The Professor retained the freshness and
vivacity of bis youth TO the latest period of his fe
In connection with his extensive scientific attain
men,s, his MANNERS had rare charm, his personal
character was without stain or suspicion; and with
failed "a win the love Of young and old, Of persons
famous In the scientific world, and the familiar COM
parions of has daily life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
To Our Coiempornrics.

THE tribune has now larger Exchange list
than it can afford-ernbracing at least half the
Newspaper Press of the loyal States. We must re-
trench it, We will hereafter send our Daily to the
da;lies with which we continue to Exchange our
Seni- " eokly to semi-wecklcs, and our Weekly 70
weeklies, which is the best We can DO II al! o.
our present Exchanges should desire TO rece"o
TUE TRIBUNE more frequently in exchange thaA
this. We will send our Semi-W eeky to weekhesior
difference Of g. per annum, and our Daily 10 week
les for a difference of s. per annum. Those papers
which receive the Daily in exchange for publishing
our last years Prospectus, viii continue 10 'cee'''
i. until the close of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
uxpEKIENCE TEACHES.

TIE World has u letter from the lily oi McA'
leo. which. after setting forth the nearly COM
plcte disntegration and overthrow of tho re-
publican government, thus moralizcs;
"Ibese then are the las. days OF the republic aud Il
i, now 70 be seen what good will come from It's al
am firm in tins belief that such form OF government
is best; ard that not the fault Of the Jon. that the
government WAS unstable, but Of the men. In order
tina, republic may stand IL needs strnny central so'-
e,nment that toe parts be well bouad together.
and this nil adverse to freedom On the con.
ay it is for national freedom which Is 70 DC Tue most
priced II Il central government De not Strhg, the
pugis Of "A country eu away. aud these IN turn. ia
prey to somo eighboring people. ~ that toe enure
fabric goes 10 piocc, and an Item Is lOSI Oh tue ta
lOgue Of nations.
These are words oftruth and soberness, and
it becomes our people to lay them to heart.
"In order that republic may stand, 1t needs a
strong central government, that the parts may
DO well bound together; ond this is not at all
adverse TO freedom 1t were well if this sen'
tence wcre written conspicuously over every
fireside aud daily road by every American.
Their verify is illustrated on every page OF the
history of ancient Greece. wherein the raiest
genius. the most transcendent abilities. the ill.,
tensest patriotism were neutrallzed and over
borneby the fatal influences of local jealouses
and the rivalry OF the petty republics which d..
yided her soil paralyzed her strength, and finally
insured her subjugation and ruin. state Soy
eregnty dug the grave OF Greek liberty and great.
ness. as the corresponding iniatuatOn Lad for
centuries rendered Italy impoient and paraStical
until confronted and yanquishcd by the genius
of labor. The history OF Poland, Of Germany
even the earlier history of Great Brtain-im-
pressiyely enforce the same warning against
that spirit of anarchy and discord which has
too often enabled the unprincipled aud selfish 10
achieve their own base ends through the inhani-
nation of local jealousies and the paralysis and
destruction Of central CHAT is, Nat.onaD author
ity and power.
Our fathers meant to guard against this peril
in the formation. or as Washington more cor
rectly phrased it, 1.-THE consolidation of our
Union" In making tho Federal Constitution
in express terms 1.-THE supreme las OF the land,
and prescribing that /" No State shall enter into
any treaty, alliance or confederation; coin
money, emit bills Of credit" LAY any impcsts
or duties" keep troops or ships OF war in
time Of peace, enter into any agreement or com
pact with another State, or with foreign pow
err" &c. &c, they reasonably supposed that
they had provided against any possibility OF
such an outbreak rs the Shareholders Rebel
lion being justified as only legitimate assertion
of State Rights 1t is not their fault that
the present troubles are upon us; it will be ours
if they revisit our country during tho lifetime
of our children's children even to the third or
fourth generation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26

must be content to gather, as VIC have tried to
this morning, indications Of the ultimate pur-
pose OF Sherman from the scattering facts which
the rigid censorship of the Rebel press permits
" be printed.
AS we write, we receive news from Ss-
vannah paper that on the 2lst Sherman's cav
airy was Mt Griswoldville. railroad station ten
miles northeast Of Macon, and between that
point and Savannah. The main body OF Shor-
mans army is reported twenty miles IRON
Millcdgeville-which means, undoubtedly, the
infantry force Of one or of two columns, which
have kept the general south-easterly direction
from Atlanta.
Meanwhile Hood Is reported at
waynesboro, seventy miles south west
of Nashville, ind Beaurcgard at Corinth.
The telegraph says Hood is threatening
both Nashville and Paducah, but WayneS-
boro is on the road to Corinth, and 1t Is
far from likely that the forces under Hoods I'M
mediate command are TO 90 North. while the
rest of Beauregard's army is sent back into
Georgia. We do not think the movements oil
either affords occasion for concern about the
safety Of any point in Tennessee that is lmpor'
tsnt to IA. Gen. Thomas is abundantiy able to
take care Of all the forces he was set to watch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
nres stand rs follows
From Nassau.

The Corsica brings Nassau papers to Nov. 10.
The following are the movements Of blockade runners:
The steamers Chicors and Syren arrived there Oct.
~, from Charleston aud the Arpstrons on the same
div from Wilmington
The Coquetts afd Druid arrived Nov Z from Charles.
ton aii tie Beatrice and Little Hattie from Whining
ton. , 49,, -,
The General Cineb arrived tie 10th from ChaIles
ton 49,, q,
Tho wl-othe. Wisp ret1rned TO port on the 9Th md
the Wild Rover on the 18Th. the latter having been
chased by Federal cruiser.
The Owl and Stormy Petrol from Bermuda. and the
Pthrmigan, irum Halifax had also arrived having been
chased of " ilmington.
The Bertha. Julia Armstrong Pta-migsn. Little
Hattie. Owl aud Beatrice had sailed 10 rnn the block
ade.
The Nassau cotton market was dull, at 3saicc. for
small lots in good order.
Advice. from Fortune Island state that the smallpox
had made its appearance but not likely 10 spread
Only one fatal case had occurred. Salt-raking CON
tiued the last shipment of the staple being sold for
To- per bushcl-two cans than il Las commanded
for the past Eve years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
FORiIGN VIEWS OF THE AMER.
I(AN WAR.

The Berlin zorro pondent Of The London Star
gives in recent number of that paper an in
terestiuy ,eyiev pf the opinions Of the leading
daily papers q GcrmSny respecting our war.
He divides tie German pn(crs into two classea,
official and rcactionary on tho ono hand, aud
independent Oh the other. The pape,s Of the
second class, almost all belonging to one or the
other section OF tho Liberal party, are nearly
unanimous in their sympathy with the policy of
the Government Of the United States. The only
notable exception is the R5lnisohs Fitting the
leading paper in northwestern Germany, which
on all non German questions follows the lead Of
The London Times. In Berlin. The National
Z,iturg, the chief organ Of the Progressive party
of Germany, and the Voiks-eitung, a cheap
Democratic paper which has tho largest circula-
ton of any German daily, issuing daily edition
Of over AZ, 900, are champions of our cause; so
are six other papers which are enumerated.
Among the numerous other daily papers which
are on our side, We only mention tho AHgemtine
Zeitupg, Of Augsburg, of all German papers the
best known outside Of Germany, the Demsehs
AHgemeine Zeitung, Of Leipzig, tho ablest paper
Of Central Germany, published by Mr.. Brook.
haus, the greatest German publisher; tho lead
ing papers of Wurtemberg, Baden, Hanover
Frankfort Hamburg. Bremen, Lubbock, Wei
mar, etc. The Seh!tsnis Hols,ein Zeaung, an
able organ Of the two duehics which have be-
come so famous by the Dano-German war, is
likewise among tho number. All the papers
above referred to are daily, and most Of them is
sue both morning and evening editions.
The Rebels in Europe arc deeply sensible Of
the unanimous opposition Of oil the leaders and
organs Of the Liberal parties of Europe to their
schemes. At home, where they have to some
extent succeeded in establishing pro-Slavery
Society. they can we'll afford TO laugh at and
denounce public opinion and liberalism; but in
an atmosphere where public opinion enforces re.
spect and homage 10 tho spirit Of progress and |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
Tho Was i'm the South-Wrsf.

CAIRO, Friday. Nov. -. 1864.
The steamer Perry, from Memphis, 23d, has
passed. with 2e6 bales OF cotton for ST. Louis
Gen. Washburno has issued order defining the
lines Of the District Of West Tennessee, and prohibit
ing the passing OF supplies beyond the lines, or the
passage OF individuals in out except refugees and
deserters. Licenses for cottonrading boats are re-
voked. and all boats prohibited from landing sup
plies between Cairo and Memphis, aud no crossing
over allowed betwee Tennessee and ArkAnsaa
The steamer Katy collidcd with the Des Mones ut
Diamond Island, Cairo River on Tuesday night. The
Katy sank and two or three OF her were drowned
aad I've cargo Of Government cattle md private fseight
lost The value Of the Katy was not ascertaiBed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special DispAieh 70 The N Y Tribune.

Special DkpAieh 20 The N Y. Tribune
WAsHNoron. Friday. Nov. %. 1864
FROM TIKI ARMY OF THB POTOMAC.
Your correspondent in the Potomac Army re-
ports oil quiet Forty tuus Of poultry in all had been
received for the Soldiers Thanksgiving dinrc There
very few regular dinners served ~ at home but
there will be carnival Of Teasing for several days yet
before all the turkeys and filings are exhausted.
DEsRRrRRs.
One hundred and sixty-eight Rebel deserters
sent no from Grants army. took the oath to-day and
were sent North.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The evening papers here mention the resigna.
ton of Attorney Gen. Bates. Tho statement is prema
ture and doubtless originates from that gentlemans
well known desire TO retire from the Cabinet at
early day Immediately after the public announce
ment however. thu President was belabored By tho
friends of some dozen different candidates for the sup
posed yaean! place.
ABOUT REFUGEES.
Cen. Meade has issued ali order directing
that refugees seeking admission within the lines OF tle
Army Of the Potomac be detained at the ouposts unt
their application shall have been considered by him.
DISMISSED.
Lieut.. Col. II. p. Rugg, Fifty-ninth n. 7.
Volunteers has been dismissed the service by sentence
OF court martial for dsobedence Of orders aud neg
loot Of duty
APPOINTMENT.
Major Geo J. Carney. Quartermaster, has
been appointed General Superintendent Of Negro Aars
in Gen Buffers Department vice Lieut.. Col j. b
Knsmars A. d. G.. relieved.
TIE INDIANS.
Private advioes from the extreme West indi-
cate resumption Of tho Indian difficulties. The hostile
sou1s are said to be gathering In large numbers at
several points, and threaten TO entermnate the whites.
TIKI NORTH TRIAL.
The trial Of Col. North has been postponed to
the h Of December by concurrent agreement OF Judge
Advocate 1ats and the prisoners counsel
GEy. BANKS.
1t is definitely settled that Gen. Banks returns
10 New Orleans.
A COLORED LECTURER.
Fred Douglass addressed a large audience
las. evening. at Bethel Church. on Capitol Hill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &C. 1864

tho spirit Of universal freedom, they become
aware of their anomalous position in tho nine
teenth century, and, in order to secure Q hear
ing at all, they have been compelled from the
beginning of the war to disavow tho distinctive
doctrine of their Society, and to appeal to pub
lie sympathy by representing their struggle as
one, not for the maintenance Of Slavery, but
socly for the establishment of their indepcnd-
encc. But even this dishonest disguise OF their
plans has hardly deceived single public man IN
Europe. All the leaders of the Liberal parties
have cmpha,ically declared their sympathy with
the emancipation policy of our Government and
their hope for the suppression Of the Rebellion.
Recently a statement went the rounds OF the
English press to the effect that Garibddl had
expressed pro-Southem views, and the Rebel
organ in London, The Indey, fastened to print
it under the title of "a Recantaton." The
friends Of Garibaldi supposed that this state
ment, so utterly inconsistent with his former
and even recent declarations was based on
misconception of some remarks made by Carl
baldi in the English language in which he does
not express himself Auently. Karl Blind, one
of the most prominent men of German Democ-
racy, and one of the warmest friends u our
cause in Europe, asked the Lberator OF Italy
for an explanation. and received the following
rcpyi
CABRERA. Oct. 20. i96,
nv dear Blind M'Tear must have misunderstood my
English. Ny opinion the American question Is
well known. Not only do hope from 1t the abolition
Of Slavery but consider the question to be one affect
ing AL mankind and TO the world If the North did
no, cone out victorious from this struggle.
q. CAgrBALDL
This reflects the almost unanimous opinion OF
all those in Europe who lay claim to the name
of friends of Liberty and Progress. The una
nmty of the German press on this subject is OF
the more importance, as it indicates that. If this
contest should not soon be finished by the total
abolition Of Slavery, the hundreds Of thousands
of German emigrants who continue to flock to
this country. will, in future, be found, in over
whelming majority, on the right side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Monticello. the former residence OF Thomas
Jefferson. in Abemsrle County Virginia, Wss SOD al
auction Richmond Thursday, nndsr the seqnCsti a.
ton act for eighty thousand i've huiNred dollars Ben
5amin Y. Ficklin purchaser. A negro woman and her
children a Of the latter being untr seven years
OF ago. brought ,wentythree thousand dollars A ae'
gro sold for upward Of thousand dollars.
The Board of County Canyassers met yester-
day and the returns of the disputed First District Of
the Twenty first Ward. having been found in the Office
OF the County Clerk they canyassed and approved
The is completed and today at noon, the
result will be officially declared.
The case of Mrs. Sarah Hutchins, who has
been convicted by military commission Of sending
arms 10 Harry Gilmore and sentenced to five years i'm
I,isonment attracts much attention at Washington.
md strong effort is being made to procure mitigs
zion Of her punishment.
The u. S. transport Arago, Henry A. Gads.
Cen commanding from Port Royal S. c.. at pm.
Tuesday Nov. o. and Fortress Monroe Gath ins con
signed to Major Stewart Van yliet Quarisrmaser,
L. A.. arrived here at $50 last night.
The steamship Suwo NADIA, Capt. Jayne, ar
rived Yesterday from NewOfleans with dates to the
10th inst We are indebted to PurseT Lewis r. Thomas
for hi,knd attention. and the prompt delivery of our
files
The agent having in charge the numerously-
signed peace petition from England has arrived at
Washington with the intention Of presenting it 10 the
President Of the United States.
Yesterday being the anniversary OF the evac
us,ion Of NewYork by the British troops was cele'
Lrated by Q display Of flags fson the City Hall and
laany Of our principal hotels.
Attorney General Bates has concluded to
retire from the Cabinet The exact period fixed for his
resignation is not publicly known.
ilof. Bache arrived in Liverpool on the 9Th
iust. Ills health was much improved.
Gold opened at 20, and rose TO 2li, and fell 10
2l1 From this point rallied al and closed 77cA Gov
ra.n, securities Of ell kinds and in demand The
g.. Of 1861 rcse 500 new d. b. lo+Os and currency
eeiscaes, !. The 80 gold bearing, sold l22i Railway
stocks ere lower and s freely offered Al the pubic Board
,e sss, still lower and dull 1.-THE quotations. Money
se,.y brokers offered than be used per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26

cessionists may be question. although the ia''
ter are more generally suspected By early
discovery and prompt action. the buildings
wore saved without serious damage in any case.
We believe few arrests were made OF parties
suspected of having set the fires. There was
much excitement, of course, and it would at
the time have been difficult to have rescued any
fairly suspected person from the summary pun
ishment Of lynch law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
Arri,n, Of tn. Mail s.enm.hip suwo Nnda.

The New-York mail steamship Suwo NADIA,
Capt Clement T. Jayne lcft New Orleans Nov !? 1854
ut ~ a. IN. and niri' ed yesterday.
Was detained at Fort Philip 20 minutes 10 take dis
patches from Gen. Candy Passed inside the bar brig
Edwin /. Filter. also bark Ninevsh OF Thomaston.
Outside the bar passed ship Confidence pm the ship
Galens sailed from ). W. Pass for NewYork. Nov.
~ lat. ~ 40 lon. 70, sgnalised steamer Merrimac,
sampson. Nov a. 9:4o a. m. % miles west Sand Key,
exchanged signals with the steamer Oriental. From
Caryssor, Reeft lat g. to Ion rs experienced heavy
north. west gales with very heavy sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
A easements.

ARI0s soCIETT.-The first concert of the ses
son by this Society will be given 70 night Of the Cy
Assembly Rooms. No. 40 Broadway. MI "ilian
Hartman will conduct. and Messrs c. Bersmann ".
Lott Il Molonhsasr and e. Demuth contribute their
assistance.
FRENCH TuRArER--Two comedies - The
Poudre Aux Yeax one of the most complete successes
of the Gymnase. and "LImaye," by seribe--win ~
represented this evening for the FIRST time, by MI
JuIgnet's company.
WINTER GARDgS.-Mr. Edwin Booths en-
gaecment opens to-nish, at this fhe'ter with Ham
let" which will be produced in style OF UNUSUAL com
petcness and brlliancy.
MATIsREs To-pAY.--At the "Salle Diapoi'
ique," by Robert Heller at the HiPp"theauon' oy '''
excellent equestrian COMPANY; at the henaserie NO.
SO Broadway; and at Hope Chapel where the S'ere"'
scopticon will Do exhibited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26

SEVENTH DISTRICT UNION ALDERMAsTo Con-
vEsuoS Tho Allermsnic Convention Of the Seventh
District convened last evening at Blocker Building
Mr. John Taylor Of the fifteenth Ward In the chair,
and nominated Mr. VIM. II. Gedncy for Alderman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
VOTE or NRW.YORK CITY.
R...,, or tho Omci,l Canvass.

The Board of Csnyassers yesterday completed
the canvass OF the city. and adjourned until to-day for
the final declaration We enabled to give below the
Official figures on tue electors
The total vote for electors is 6ie s0 Of which foare
blank and scattering. The remainder are divided as
tgi.ua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. The Aldermanic
Of tho Union Association OF the Twenty.
second Ward Thirteenth Aldermanio District met
ast night and dominated Mr. James j.. Coulter.