davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Commercial Intelligence.
ruu arnau nnNry MAurUr


no demand for discount at the Bank OF England 90 the
l0th inst uDimportant but In the open market bush
rather active Stocks we're lees animated owing
% the Bank OF France returns.
LONDON, Sept 10, 1854
nssrs Barring Bros report American securities steady
Uned States Ave twentes, AN - Erie Railroad "A
q a.; Illiuois Central Railroad, ls a AZ discount
Consols closed she evening Of the lesh At ~ ssk
Lospcs, Sept l7-Evsning
Cssscls closed At ssk So. for money.
rhe latest sales werc:-nnos Central Railroad 42a 20
Discount; Erie Railroad, Il a.
PARIS BouRsR
n. pourse . ou,s. IN. r.u,.. close :, se " i'o'
LIVERPOOL MARKETS..
IIvEapooI, VIA LONDONDERRY, Sept 10, 1904
Of the week 2l 800 bales including 900
sswsvsrd. win decline o. ID On American and "a .
d 9. other descriptions Ihs saes today frday foot
me msrhe, closes au,ss and steady AZ the following an
shorizcd quosassons:-
Orleans. ......................... S0kd. xkd.
goobe. .s..s................... 30d. "a
ne s,.,i IN poi, ss4 900 o.is.' " q which "a ocs 8.
ssaIpsyuus-Messra Rlcbssdsos, spspc. 4 On and
vSsss rrssrsr; wissss red Is Sd h sd coss us ds Sa
80 sssl.ned sd - ;sIs q z'zsd % q "a ass "a
ken d.n. sssn oO % !. iSs Ss:..
esss nacsivs, but stssdy Bacon upward asd sdvsocs
9. g N Lard siesdy ysiov quiet ssd ssssty; ooossd
phcsUcs.-rns Brsksr's cisouiar rsports shes up
wsse; e - pa -. fw psss, sad saa tcs pearls so
SYsy asli go esshss1 L. u Cd 0cnse ouis, sne
10y nses Sss L.ssst auy. oed on isscsiya LcsseA
~ aDss - sos .S. %sssy = - los. 2ll ZOE fcsm
SnA ysesch ooctsd = eeA Iissssd cahss dull ~ 1ls.
kstrpleun.-hsssre nssit, psslsb \ o., report ne
~,sAs Ef6 le 10A
LorpoN nAnHnys.
Lovnor, 6ept 10, 1894
Dn~dstucs gp,et and QUOTATIONS. barely raaintsIsed
Wssr1ls n ga Whsat-w,essy rsd, Sis. Sse (;
ysm xa. sscs ss yguss SSssy ~ |. .. : dsslms % m
OnHs ANk sssaSs sSrise iMpS.shs sa,ss small yrsscn
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
.In uasa ~

The Paris Monear reports that the English commander
IN japan has summoned the Japanese government 90
within twenty days m obstacles u navigation in
tbc straits OF Sunoniske caused by the fortihcstioDs
Prince Nagate ooDst rucled not complied with the
fcstihoations are TO be attacked.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
&ualn

The Queen, by the advice OF Marshal 0'Donne, sum.
moped Naryaez to form new ministry. The latter
oecded doipg so, aud has taken the oath as President
nj The Council
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
France.

The Bank OF France returns show a falling of OF
f320 600, ip bullion.
IL rs stated tnat the Emperor Napoleon Will Join the
Empress Eugene In Germany and that his visit would
probably lead interview between the French Rus
Sian and Prussan soveregns.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

| T. H
The above race between three of the get OF the
famous stallion George NJ Paicnen, and had produced
deal Of interest among the breeders Of that excellent
stock Every that had thought be bad the beat
and test the relative merits Of youngsters
thought the best 10 settle the matter Three of
them engaged In swcepskes but the appoiu time
two only came 20 the post-viz Henry II. Palchen and
Dobbs The stallion beai her very handsomely IN
three straight heats, IN most capital style for young
He Is owned by Charles Hight, Of Freehold, N j.,
and in time viii undoubtedly make bis toe uot
ting turf Of the country horace r. Jones pursod aud
trained this stallion aud brought him 70 the post 10 the
same style that he produced the great Fnsbam IN his
bcal form.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
south A erica .

late telegram states that the government OF Monte
vdeo refused the uitimaum addressed 10 them by
Brazil view 70 the pacfcation OF the republic of
Uruguay, and that armed Intervention by Brazil
qventiy expected,
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
TAo PrssaAsntaal Q mos aien.

yRH1sCH oPnu0R OF GEN. N'cLnLLAN'e onkNcBs-
1BAR8 THAT He ID AN ANTl-mxnkIALIST-THB
ReLIsR ARsrocRArs STILL cRY FOR eERARA.
rloN.
ne Lnpdon vsobe nays that the French government
papers consider that the prospects OF General McCelan
1oT.tbe Presidency ere sDcuss m the future.
The Loo10n NsUs says thofe can be DO coSdiahy in
~ future relations between the United states and
ypasce General Mcclellan elected t1e Presidency
10 bsing known . strong anti mperalist.
The London Hrah Abiding TO the coming Prssiden
sAi sscAon says-we believe that all negotiations must
Sa a force hes Jailed We believe poratsos 10 b
tt and vise, and that has become Inevitable bus we
will readily admit that reunion we're possible The
Aemesratc plan ors the only chance or hope for it,
se0pushmsnl
NJ. Baxter, ~ p, addressing his constituents at
Msptroes oppressed sentiments heartily sympathfzipg
W1h thU Unbouiete
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
TAe Danish Question.

Tho Paris Movntsar gives currency 70 q rumor that
pesotalons progressing VIENNA with she object
% proong until the 18th Of December the armistics
which expired the 18th OF September.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

ARGUMENTS AZ AINsT THE SECESSION OF AUSTRALIA.
TAe London Isss lectures the Australians who sak Of
ssparatug from England and Gays that their charges
shas kngsad has not bees allowed 10 indulge her taste
Ter military glory Tho Times then proceeds 70 show the
Australians that bad EBgand gone 10 war with Russia
account of Poland trouble and disasters might have
fallen upon them. Russia, expecting onbreak had
Instructed her Admirals on the Atlantic and Pacific
leave their respective posts By different routes
Cor common rendezvous ascertained 70 be mid ocean
and aeet thus assembled TO hold seh 10 readi
ness and bear down on the Australian colonies.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
LONDON hAnHR1s.

DN~dstu6s gp,es and quotations barely nsints,sed
Nssr1ls n. Ga. whsas-.w,essr rss, yis. Sse (;
49, sss Issss tnss o.. css'-s s, "a 81. y
snNs AAh STEADY. sSre iuvpSsshs sA,ss smal Preach
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Fashion Course. L. I-Trotung.


TUESDAY sept 2Isveepstakes 81 500 half Forfeit mile
heats, best three in i've. n harness.
II. Jones named b. 3. Henry b. patchen 1 1
4 nv velt m Z
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

MT. y. M. COOKS Ucepot0hs
HEADQUARTERS, Tunn ARxY CoRrs, espt H. 1864.
There nothing Of startling interest on the iins
The usual picket living 10 particular quarters and portions
Of W. line kept up snd the usual number Of casualties
OCCUR Appended correct lss Of the casoais'ss that
have occurred in this corps during tbs ten days ending
~
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Great Hritain.

Tho wassr Zetsa0 a6irms that the supposed prvateo
sew Alabama, at Bremerbaven, has been purchased b
Prussia FOR the navy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

nxEcCTIvK DKPAkTnExT.
Pay per Ann
p Morton. Governor. once. ststs House.
resdcnce corner % Narket and Illinois sfs t3Ooo
W. T. Holloway. Colonel and Private secretary
70 Governor Once, State House, resides
viii Governor Morton. -.--................ AGA
". u II. Terrell. Major and Military secretary
70 Governor. Once, State House. resdsne.
Lows Blcck Oho reet-.-..-..-...... s1xs
W n scbist>r, Major - kexment. Indixns
vsirptHsrs. A. d. G. 70 Governor. Ofos.
stats House. boards a. Palmer Hoase. Tics
LAx- Noble. Ad5ntsnt General Of Indiana
once, State House; boards AZ Bates House:
800 from the State and q. ga pay Of COL
ou<l wv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
Court of the State IF Indiana, comprising the cases
reported in the eight volumes OF backord and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes of the State embedtef in the edition
Of Gavin Hord. BY Edwin A. Davis, L. L. b. L vol
svo. So 90.
The first edition of this valuable work was completely
shaustet in less than three months from the time OF
publication. new edition. printed on fine white paper,
is ready This Of the NEST complete and best
arranged digests published and has received the
highest commentators of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ N RAY say:
The Digest is in its plan and execution a.
is useful the profession This is no Arrangement OF
the Reports but genuine digest OF them
The Hon. DAVID MciOSAID says:
at is small commentator Of the work that II II
Digest not only Of all Supreme Court decisions wfch
have be published but also of all the modern statutes
now i'm force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
NJ EDICAI.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadeiphia, Pa,

DIsEAsEs or THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL. URrxA
IL RY AND SEXUAL sYSrkA>-Se~ and reliable
Reports q the Howard Assocsfion-s~nt
by mail In sealed letter Envelopes Tree Of charge Ad
dress Dr. J. SklI.ILS HoUGhTUN. Howard Association
xo3 South Ninth street. Ph~aelphi.. Pa. new "a IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
N 0lCAl.
MEDICAL.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?

guyHE PROPRIET0Rs or THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
Of Anatomy and Medicine have determined, regard
expense issue tree fer the benefit OF suffering
humanity, FUUR of their interesting and instruc
tive Lectures Marriage and it, disquahcations Ner
Debility, Premature Decline Of Manhood indiges
tca weakn Oppression, Loss OF Energy and Vital
Power the Social xvii, and those Aaladies which
result from youthful folies Of maturity, ig
ncrsnce Of Physiology and Natures Laws
These alusble Lectures have been the means Of
xhtenirg and saving thousands. and will be forwarded
free eeipt Of four stamps by addressing Secretary
New Yors Museum Of Anatomy and Medicine, els Broad
way, New York. septs'e3-diy
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

Tom HOOD says nothing spoils holiday like
a Sunday coat or new pair of boots. To have
time set easy, your garments must set the
example.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

High over battle scars,
Liberty's types againl
Now, may the song I bring
Loud, like a bugle, ring:
farraguts name l sing
Fill up your pipes again
Down drops the setting sun;
Swift rolls the darkness on;
Shipmates the night cometh
Silent are trump and drum
Silent are shot and bomb;
All the dark fleet is dumb
Dumb, till the fight cometh.
Messmates, we'll fill the can;
Life's but little span;
Yonder's our battle-van-
Yonder is Farragut
Drink to the Iron Man
Drink to bold Farragut!
Shells be the cups we plight
Cannons our beakers bright;
Blood be our wine tonight:
Fill up to Farragut!
Tell us, we planets true!
1Sll us, ye WdtcTS Dluc
Whittier do eagles fly!
Out of what oceans foam,
Out of what breakers comb,
Born from what coral home.
Soar up the sea-gulls highr
Then shall our answer rise
Higher than eagle flies,
Higher than sea-gull vies,
Upward, with Farragut:
Upward, through Glory's skies,
Sailing with Farragut!
He from the sea arose,
Grand with their deep repose;
White with their silver SHOWS:
God bless old Farragut!
".
Out Of Wars baptism,
Sprinkled with fire-chrism,
Glory reveals her own
Thus, like his namesake bold,
David, renowned of old,
Boyhood the Man foretold:
Glory but sealed her own!
Scarce had twelve Summer suns
Passed him, like halcyons,
When with immortal ones
Mingled young Farragut.
Breasting the British guns,
Battled young Farragut
Read we our Hero-Scroll,
Shrined in the Capitol:
Fifty years back, its roll
Bears the name-Farraguti
".
Shipmates ye saw the man,
Leading our battle-van,
Calm and unfaltering
Under Fort Jackson's hail;
Storming st. Philips mail;
Fronting the Rebel gale,
Stern and unaltering.
Cropping through shadows gray.
Fought we our daring way;
Up through that gauntlet fray.
Led by bold Farragut:
Castles and ships, at bay,
Pounding on Farragut!
Oh what a deed was done,
When the next mornings sur
Told us Orleans was won
Won by our Farragutl
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

Reared against Farraguti
O how our hearts were chilled,
When the low word" He's killed."
Some one had muttered,
Every pale mouth was shut,
Yet, with one meaning mute.
Asking for Farragut,
Every lip huttered.
Quickly, to calm the doubt,
{" Farragut's herer' we shout:
Then what a cheer rang out
Farragut !-Farragutv
High DER the rebel rout,
Three cheers for Farragut!''
Clear as our battle-cry,
Pealing up wild and high,
Rending the murky sky
"Thank God for Farrgutf'
Mates! We have heard full oft,
How, when he climbs aloft,
Under the risen stars
Soon, through the misty top,
Making our pulses stop.
Strange voices seem to drop
Down from the mizzen-spars.
There, with bold Porter, rides
Hull, of the " Ironsides :"
There, brave Decatur glides
Close to our Farragut =
High DER all battle-tides
Talking with Farragut!
Though the wild typhon pipes,
Though the fierce norther gripes.
Under the Stars and Stripes,
There sits old Farraguti
TX.
So, when, from blazing ports,
Hurting at Rebel forts
Cannon-blows thunderous.
Down on Mobile he led
War-ships, like dragons red,
While all the deep sea fled,
Quaking, from under us:
Where the blue rockets flashed.
Where the hot shell was dashed.
Where the shot madly crashed,
There we saw Farragutl
High at the masthead lashed.
There was old Farragut,
Castles once more we passed;
Ships on the shore we cast;
dashed to our banner mast
Still was bold Farraguti
Messmates! at morn we fight
This may be our last night;
Fill up the can again!
If we must bravely fall,
Goa keep our GEAR ones All
God shield the Admiral,
Leading our van againi
When, DER yon channel bars.
Stream out the rocket stars,
Then, to the signal spars,
Up will climb Farragut:
Listening to cannon-jars,
There will be Farraguti
Wrapped in his battle-cloak,
Woven from fire and smoke,
God bless his heart of oak,
There Well see Farragut9
ON HOOD says nothing spoils holida
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
/ v

Shipmates! ye've seen the waves
Building, from tropic caves,
Columns gigantic;
Heard the great waters roar,
Where, on the angry shore,
Storm-ridden Labrador
Braves the Atlantic:
But the seas never woke,
Never the thunder spoke,
Wild as the storm that broke
Over bold Farragut-
Fierce as the battle-stroke
Hurled against Farragut;
When, from those Rebel moats.
Up from those Rebel floats,
Six score of cannon-thrOats
Reared against Farraguti
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21

GEORGE, do you know that M. Jones has found
q beautiful baby on his doorstep, and is going
to adopt him? Yes, papa; he will be Mr.,
Jones's step-Son, won't hep
YOUNG LADY has discovered the reason wbv
married men, from the age of thirty years and
upward, are more or less bald they scratch thu
hair Off ia dismay at their wives long milliners
bills!
night brings out the stars.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-12-21
3358
FARRAGUT.
BY COL. A. J. H. DUGANNE.

Shipmates, together met,
Now the first watch is set,
Drain we a can tonight:
God keep good sailors all!
Rest to the brave who fall
God bless our Admiral,
Leading the van tonight.
Soon, from yon Rebel spars,
Wearing the traitors Bars,
We shall fling out the Stars,
Blazoned with Stripes againi
High over battle scars,
Liberty's types againl
Now, may the song I bring
Loud, like a bugle, ring:
Farragut's name 1 sing
Fill up your pipes again!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10

DONY-A sIX-YEAR OLD PONY,
l. rsr iecty sound and in good condition., c4n be
bought b7 calling st l42 su jsTiyr st. dteilel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
CoLUMB1AxAC CoUxrr.

REMAINS OF A SKELETON FoUND.-The Salem
Republican says:
The remains of q skeleton were found
few weeks ago near Bonsall's Mill, Column
biana County, which had the appearance
of having lain there for long time.
On Thursdany last, Henry SchoIley told
US of a man who mysteriously disappeared
about twenty years ago. His name he had
forgotten, but the person with whom he
Ind last been seen was Hushover. The
missing man resided somewhere in the vi
cinity Of Mt. Union, and was known to
have considerable money in his possession.
He was seen with Hushover some where be-
tween Salem and Schooley's Mill, about
dusk in the evening, after which he was
never heard of. He had q wife and fami-
ly at Mt. Union.
Considerable excitement was raised at
the time, it being generally believed that
he was murdered. Tho woods for miles
around were searched for his body, as well
as Scooley's dam. This Hushover, to make
the matter worse, was man of very bad
character, having but few friends and no
money. Some time after the supposed
murder he had plenty of it. He also slept
every night closely guarded by his dog and
gun, having the former always tied to his
wrist by a string, to keep him close to his
bedside. From the appearance of tho
bones, their burial would seem to date
back to about the time mentioned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
A MIN TEIok AND A PRECIOUS KxAvr.-

a MEAN Trick AND PRECIOUS KEAVE.-|
Commissioner kirkpatrick has been distrib-
uting counsel and retribution with great
vigor ina recent case, which he detailed to
US yesterday. The facts in the case are
theses A very poor and very ignorant Ger
man living in Brooklyn, by the name of
John Kitsteiner, was drafted in the late
draft, who, being greatly exercised by his
in-forIune, and casting about for snccOr,
got most wOefully humbugged and "suck-
ed, by one Joseph N. Brown, saloon
keeper on the corner of Seneca and Frank
fort streets. The German wanted to get an
exemption from service, and this Brown
told him that, on consideration of one hun
dred dollars paid to Kim, he would use his
influence with the Board, and procure the
exemption. overjoyed with this prospect,
the poor ignorant man bestirred himself to
get the money, and at length succeeded
in raising it, Whereupon he deposited it in
the hands of said Brown, fifty dollars being
in money and the other half in two notes.
ofcourss Brown kept as far away from the
Board of Examiners as possible.
After the lapse of several days even the
poor dupe mistrusted something, and pre-
sented himself before the Board, was ex-
amined, and exempted on the ground of
physical disability, being puny, siekly
man, and having wrist which, once
broken, was not properly set and has never
been serviceable since. He then stated the
case of Browns villany, whereupon that
knsve was summoned, who twisted himself
up in net of lies, in the unravelling of
which, by sharp cross-questioning it came
out that he had received the fifty dollars
and the two notes. The money and notes
were at length secured, and returned to
their rightful owner on Thursday night.
Commissioner Kirkpatrick then "went
in" and after giving Kitsteiner n little
wholesome, pungont advice, dealt out a
thunderbclt or two of indignation and von-
geauce on the head of Brown.
Commissioner kirkpatrick suspects that
much of such kind of knavery is going on
covertly, indeed he is now tracing up two
or three similar caues, and he is in dead
earnest in his efforts against all scoundrels
who are imposing on the ignorance of men
that are drafted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FIRE ALARK FELE6RAPH IN PITTS.
RURGE.
The GIeveIaua system OF Signalling
Fire to be Introduced into Pitts
hurvFv

The Pittsburgh Chronicle, speaking of
the Fire Alarm System, and the visit of the
Committee from that city to our own, says:
The Committee appointed to visit Cleve-
land for the purpose of examining into the
working of the Fire Alarm Telegraph there,
arrived home on Saturday night, highly
pleased with their trip. They speak in the
highest terms Of the simplicity and etfec-
tiveness Of Mr.. Hill's invention, and as it
can be introduced for little over So, 900 we
have no doubt whatever of its being put up.
The battery which works the telegraph is
composed of one hundred cups, and the
instruments and alarm apparatus are en-
cased IN boxes about two feet long snd one
foot wide.
The alarm bell is similar to those used in
clocks, and is operated by pressing, thus
uniting the currents of electricity, and
causing the hammer to strike upon the bell
according TO the desire of the operator. E.
W. Colgan, Esq, Superintendent of the
Union Telegraph line, by invitation,
thoroughly examined the construction and
manner of working the instruments, and
expressed himself as perfectly satisfied OF
its reliability, while for simplicity of oper-
alton it was perfect. From this the Com
mittee visited Engine House, No. 3, where
they were afforded an opportunity of Wit
Messing the practical operation of the system
The alarm was given for No. to come
to No. 8, q distance of about mile, and in
two minutes and half from the time the
alarm was made, they were on the ground.
No. 5, located on Phelps street, nearly two
miles distant, was next called, and reached
the ground in seven minutes. No. 2, To-
Gated on Champlain street, distant about
a milo, was then called, and arrived in
two minutes. In all instances wagons
were used instead of the steamers, owing
TO the fact that the streets were covered
with mud to the depth of several inches,
but they were sufficient to show tho reli-
ability Of the alarm. The Committee were
very Handsomely treated during their stay,
aud returned home well pleased with their
visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10

RETURN OF THE HoLIDATs-A FEW FACTS
WORTH KNOwING.-That s. A. Fuller & Co.
are selling fancy furs of every description
of b. tier make and at lower prices than sny
house in the State. Reason why? Be
cause their goods are manufactured under
their own supervision, and are especially
adapted to the wants of this immunity
That their new style Of fur-trimmed
bonnets are bound to have great sale.
That their ermine and sable sets are
very beautiful as well as cheap.
That they have few white fox and
black bear sleigh robes far superior to
anything ever exhibited in this city.
Lastly, that their whole stock Of hats,
caps. furs, robes, gloves, &c, are in keep
ing with the demands Of the public. For
further infor nation inquire at No. PIG Su-
perior street, Marble Block. dec81S3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
2mnsemeuIs.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 10Th, Will bO PIE
ssuted the grand thrilling Drama 81
LUCRETIA BORGIA, or the Poisoner-
Lueretia Borgia- a-............M Miss Kate Denim.