davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
Arrivals and Departures.


ana child Mra wooxon Coleman lady and chiid; Mrs
LIchtenneld Mrs B Dupre. j Vstne Oapt Kirby, A d
Marion and lady. r NJ McMahon. ID Colburn, Web
ster, DR. Z Powell, DR. Mcpherson Garner. Greeneaf
DEPARTURES
LIvxRrooL-steamshp Cay Of washington-C Smith.
Eh Allan Henri Aian esSfTc s ana rSa'e Asn S rd at
fobt OF Havana; Miss oselin Oscar Bercier lady two
children and servant: Madame vosin; Madame Levy and
Levy Mary Tsrdive Mr. Elliott and lady. Henry
sSa Gs s Hs
vorel Chs Muileneux, Heratv. Joseph Fitzpatrick
Bishop Mcvane and Chs McIlvaine, Cessac lady and
three children; Vim Muina, w Colvile. Johnson
Donald McFae: Aderdato saord; Manuel Garcia
R Cooke. Manuel Ris ira ssnar Sannaso cortna Ia
Ivnson wife child; Madam Lobets. two children
and servants Madam Maignan and daughter. Phillips,
RochercRu Mrs Macarthur and two children. Mrs Carl
Lewis aad dsasSsr Madam bsriIlion Adoiph Meyer Ma
polcon Bouriaad Victor Waiter Whittnore Chss Whit
moro. Jas ard John Niken. Mrs Hewsron, p Oiwile
Tarryaghe- Ramauodovich, Mrs ShAnks Natalie Pereli.
Mrs Taft, Miss ives Mis Phliips-wth others IN the
steerags. Specie 81 i.c203sa cs
.Sxw oRIyAss-sseamshp Evening star-G San Meigner
Shields W Converse, Jr. HasingA VIM Hss,inga Or
Perkins, Chase. King, New Orleans Times: Pay
master Cock. 3 AZ; Judge Ato,h Moore
Vim snock U s N: Messrs Thomas Ritter. @ Mande.
vile W Huntington Edward Thompson Miss Ritter A
dos, James Moran. Nine Bmile Moniaine, Miss Mary
Hawkins. Owen Conner. Edmund Rverne Dominica
Cortorica Nine Farwell, Mrs Frank Greenwood David
Whiting g u Montenne Nine lie Grange. Mrs
gene Durand. fe,herstock. Gen Geo Granger Mrs
& Duryea saml Davenport Miss Mary Nede. Ber.
vim DR. Geo A Flake j V Durand, C Brace, Francois C
rod Alexander Moure, Nine Dened sr.sf ss 4
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

THE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE
asd Combination Cushions These tables and cush ons
are sold only factory We do noS supply them 20 oh
this either for sale To use %
tables Old cushions replaced by Combination Cushons
and discarded by u.s. are what they bring and may
tables who seek reputation -
PHELAN a COLLENDBR.
Corner Crosby and Spring srceta
The New York herald., 1864-06-26


CLEARED
Steamship Illinois, Morton, Aspinw wai-M Roberta
s,eamshis Melville, Watlngtou Cow Bay Cb-"h hitney
sssa amshIp Evening STAR wmpenuy. New Orleans
Steamship baltimore Lewis washne,en--James Hand.
sseamship Chesapeake. wlleth Pcrtlsnd-H Crom-
snip Australia Towart Liverpool--wuIisns gu,op.
Rark Elizabeth tsw). Tryselius London-Funoh. Asncks
barn hugrste tRusn Bucsmann. oneenssown-vunch
b.rs ATsi lBrE Jackson: Yer. cru.1Hsrsos. i a Co.
Brig Agnes tPrussan), Men.z. cork-Funch, Meincke
bTg ks,.sparo nssp Bsr.oc%ee csdsJI IL eager
Sf1s irvine Eo9 ssS
Brig Csrmcita dam. Hansen, Baltmore-Prendersass
v:s%ss & n ass ss'
AtI sebr Liverpool, tRr,. Albury, Eleu.hers-Nas,cr
schr Empress Br), Clubhouse, sackvie, NB-P Nevius
sohr Ella Cannon Ross chiocc.essqs-Ac 9 Havena
sshrz Fame Jones. E.stpor.-y B:ynion,s Son co.
sehr csr Ieocsdis Small, ip saism-R " Ropes 90.
ccqsss cpass. Rscn ssss
sOop u sannard. Wright New HAvso-H Racket
psy: sssss. Nephew
ARRIVED as
ss.msssp Locus, rsns nG%:n: 4 New or,ecn' 7ds,s
ss.f's sss.s .nd %
disrA TO u s QnarterrnAster FL et#H
steamship MonialE (U transport). orocnman. Fort
ress Monroe, 70 QnartrrmAster
.S $ e. = ::s. ;$l' S:l March 10 9 Gap. Sa q
bark Any iBr, Tsyepor Brsol .gdsys: with rsilse.A
.sss ssiS To-: ssas 'ss 5
Ash in daya t5b = lHa fH@t4 4 4l. 81 - \.
ms: q Il y:sss @ s.s s,sss. "; X, i y
X R'ss sst s e.; s T $ 81 10
s1 e K",ssnrr s s.nr. .ar ss,srs ssoerss IN,
dss - cvdcr list inst, Iat Stls Ion ~ 03 Br bark
from hetenlas for Fan outh showing Nos 1854 - dsg pd;
~ 81 dtx pdt - 80 - - i''' - = =
Isrh ns samsr. crawfors, xsw oreaas 10 dAys. with
Sns Ds6rm tBr,, R.vlouss Prisss Edward rssud, n
' Brs M isassis tsr,' sccsrhy drss. roud NJ 70 s.ys
In ballast 10 siFkep frt inside.
Brss Autumn tBr) Dir smore, 0laee Bar, CB "a daye
win coal. 70 II ~ A Dsvalf
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

and win for and bless long - this shattered
hfe OF mine remains and God will reward you for trying
10 help q bersaved and wretched mother.
Answer this you get II. and let me know
what you win do and II you have found out anything
But II you don't want 70 do anything, then will send
some one from here 10 investigate the matter am dss
perate, my grief knows bounds Help me In this
trying hour, and God win bless you and you're From
bereaved mother. r. NJ LELAND
r S.-Direct New Yvr, Dover street, 3s.
o sir, do all that you can for my mother wiz DIE am
afraid. rM fa #r LOUISE
? s - X eaN~ , Bsooz4rw. April n, 1854
Mr. WuLIAN,-
DEAR SR-Ihe Doctor was here 10 my mother yes
terday she seems little composed for he has pro-
missed her body 70 and he will do that she win for
give every thing and yoS will assist him you VIII oblise
very much Get the best coffin, and everything mica
and mother wants large lock Of hair don't spare any
expease but do everything the same we would she
had died at hone do this aad you will never be sorry
oh must have the body; not II will XIII father and
mother can't wri,s more; but pray you -do every
thing and God will bless you Hoping this will and yov
receive the best wishes Of LOUISE AlHERTOH.f
For Mrs. Leland. se.f#
p S-Gst q silver plate for Eta N. LAland twenty
years. three months and sixteen days. Have tne sve
plate on the coffin. ana oblige 4. n. Leland.
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
s HIPPiNG NE w S

usvsw eats or 0esan sssaWssrs.
Nails for varded by every steamer in the regular lines
from Liverpool call at Queenstown er
the Canadian line which call at Londondsrrv The
the Continent. call ~ 1euthamptsn.
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
w j. sHARrs PATENT COMBINATION CUSHION

nv J. sHARP's PATENT COMBINATION CUSHIONN
w, acknowledged by ali competent judges 70 b
tho most accurate and reliable. giving A. ths sane
ion now in Sharp. Patent ca.hicn nseds ,s y
recon OF those profestona or wonid
be billiard psysrs merely bsaht Tor
but w ess sr % syr ~ can - e & CLASS sSS 4
prices respectfully refer them 70 tho foAow
ing rooms for examination.- - ~ .etst@s
256 Broadway three tablea .e y,lWrtt M
c54 Broadway, sfx tables.
6b4 Broadway, eight tableA ss..e -. ar#H fa
Ia Broadway, ei4ht tables .....
Corner rhirts sissh ssess asd BrcadwsJ, nne tabss
These are among many WI c have been recenA
~ fnrnshed tables and cp!sequsnty shows the
Cushions oilers We ss q fa pronf mot nav.
Ing any these billiard sharps 70 pay commissions TO- ana
fuyninh any number tables short r.
qure In advance upon tables bsfsrs ~ up
All orders By mali punctuAllY attended to BY W. J.
sHARP % the manufacsory, lN FULTON street, Broad
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
FINANCIAL AND coMMERc ciAL.

SAruRpAv June $50 n
Stocks higher, and some disposition was mani
Tested 70 operate for rise little business was trans
acted however Tho sales Mt the board yesterday
and today compare M foIows-Erie Railroad advanced
" Reading Michigan Central " Michigan southern 3,
Illinois Central az Cleveland and pittsourg "a, Chicago
and Rock Island ~. snd Northwestern l. Cumberland
Coal improved IK Quicksilver Mining l. and Mariposa
az New York Central Railroad declined v, Hudson
River and preferred l. There was no change in
Ohio and Mississippi certificates or Canton Company.
rbare were small sales OF Plnama Railroad at 2e5 and
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at 24o Al the chose
the market was strony.
No second board 10 day.
There Is but little variation In government securities
skies 1885, registered quoted at 1o6 thirtes
l0ex, and hve-twsntIes, coupon, l05
Gold steadier about 2i2 25 with transactions
Of any moment few hundred thousands Of dollars
offered for sale would crush tho market.
Tue market 10 easier. and there 10 difficulty 10
Obtaining money at per cent on good securities
The City Of Washington took out 81 o20 800 in specie
and the Saxonia $500, ,ooO-total, 81, $40 sos
Ths imports a the port New York last week and this
week we're - follows
Week endiap June IT. June a.
Dry goods 81 .254 $40 ,795 034
General merchandise. ........ 2lOs,l60 4,7Os,75s
Total. .ss. 1858 SOC e,ass. .7ss
The business the oce Of the Assistant Treasurer
this city to-day WIS - follows
Receipts from customs. s................... $3.50 900
Total receipts.. l4Sz Oo9
Payments ...................... 80 ls3
Snbscr; o,ions for m a ~. cant bord: 40 ooo
Coal stocks are stronger. The Pennsylvania companies
show steady in the production Of anthracite
The appended table shows tonnage for the season.
orad Shn op6S ssun ycst
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
Police Inteiligenoe.
ARREST or AN ALLBGED ExrORrIO NIsr-uB
Na UncvrD m

ARREST or AN ALLEGED ExrORrIO NIsr-uB -
LOCKED UP FOR TMAL.
On the 18th instant Charles a. Edwards, alias Morton,
entered the recruiting oos OF Abraham Lyons and Emil
a. Bell so Chatham street. and wanted be enlisted IN
New Jersey regiment Il was proposed 70 enlist Ed
wards here, but he declined the ofor aod Induced Mr.
Bell 10 accompany him to Jersey CITY. On reach
Ing the ferry however Eiwards Is stated caused te
arrest OF Bell trumped up charge Of endeavorng 70
take him from this State to enlist him. in violation OF
the Enlistment act passed al the hast session Of tho Legs
lAture The complaint was entertained and Bell held 70
answer after which Edwards called on Mr. Lyons and
threatened to have him also arrested similar charge
and fined 81 900 II he did not pay him $780, Lyons In
sisted that had done nothing TO warrant hts arrest
but tho extortionst iuexorable and renewed his
threat Of Immediately making an affidavit against him
the money was not paid at once The question was
finally settled n favor OF Edwards who then received IS
on account with the understanding that tho balance OF
the money should be paid day subsequently at the
house OF Mr. Lyons l4s West Fortieh street Mr Lyoos
ed Edwards to receive his money he was on hand
and detective Sowey the latter taking position
sation between Lyons and Edwards Tho latter SAID he
was acting under orders from General superintendent
he would take the ira that night for Canada and remain
there. AS package OF bogus bills obtained FOR the 90
cascn about being handed to Edwards, detective
Sowey emerged from his hiding place and arrested the
blackmaier who little astonshed 70 find him
self confronted the officer Edwards taken before
Justice Mansfield locked him up for trial IN default
Of 81 0OO 1t stated by detective slowey that the 40
cused is . deserer from the Mozart regiment.
ALLEGED THEFF OF MONEY.
card writer named James R. Green arrested yes
terday by ofce Hilcnbrand tho Fourteenth precinct
charged with having stolen s37o from Frank Smith, Of
1908 Broadway On the 18th ultimo the parties were TO-
gether up town. when Mr.. Smith took belt containing
the money from his body white he ARRANGED his toilet.
Green up money and said he would hold it for
him. and in few moments afterwards he handed roll
OF bills to Smith; but 90 examining the money there
proved to only SO The baaace OF the money has not
been recovered hence the complaint. Justice Hogan
committed Gr0en to prison for trial. s-s .
so rs sal ROBBED DY A FEMALE. r. tfss#
Jane E. cary, Irish woman. was arrested BY the
Fourth precinct police complaint OF Patrick AcCarty,
resdpgat SO Roosevelt street. charges her with steal
Ing $3.50 Treasury notes. They entered the premises
3o6 Pearl street. and while there Jane took the money
from Patrcks pocket and passed it 70 another woman
then present with the request that she should put II
away The request not complied with however, and
the money restored to the The prisoner was
taken before Justice Hogan and locked up for trial.
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

Coal stocks are stronger The Pennsylvania companies
show steady increase in the production Of anthracite,
The appended table shows the tonnage season.
compared with the corresponding time last year
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

DONNETs AND JOCKEY HATD--AT "a BiNNs' MIL.
ID linsry, b1 Brcadvay -New sysscf Jockey Hats an4
s~ ssd his IssSsas ss sosnsf ga sn
Pressed. e...t.t
ryRBAr REDUCTION IN PRICES -NApAnE BAR.
NJ RoNNB. ~ 90 Broadway. ~ now offering her entire
stock Of summer Bonres ~ loss than cpa The Dress max
ina s s carried under her drecsr, aud perfect
gtne dresses aud quick work insured s sesdws over
Brooks ahee storN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

Run Orion Thursday afternoon
last Mr.. E. A. Harvey's rolling mill
teams were standing on North street,
the wagons loaded with coal, and drivers
absent as usual, when one of the teams
got frightened by the boys throwing
snowballs, and turning short round /,
broke the wagon tongue off, and
started on the run up Main street side
walk, dragging one of the horses, which
was thrown when the team broke loose.
The gearing of the animal soon giving
way released it, and it thus escaped with
some scratches. The remainder of the
team ran on up the pavement till the
leaders coming in contact with Mrs.
Jones house, above the Union Hotel,
were Knocked down. One of the horses
was severely injured, we were informed,
by being kicked or tramped. The
frightened team was here secured with
out any further incidents occurring that
we heard of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE JUNIOR, ExHIBrT1oN.--The
" Enterprising Juniors" of North East,
held their exhibition in that town, on
Tuesday evening last, as announced pre-
viously. From letter of correspon-
dent, which we had not room to insert
we mako the following abstract of the
performance
The selections spoken were sedate,
patriotic and comic !" so our correspon-
dent says. The parts were all admira-
bly, performed. The entire programme
was not carried out, owing to the absence
of some of the members but the enter
tainment was, on the whole, very salts
factory. t.
The proceeds are. to be applied to the
purchase of books for the use of the
members Of this junior club; perhaps
the nucleus Of library.
1t is the intention of the boys to re-
peat the exhibition on Tuesday night
next, with "some additions" Our
correspondent says " Let all who attend
put the brakes on their risibilities or
have their mouths insured" So their
must be fun in prospect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

A HUMBUa LEcTURE.-A strolling
Psychologist came round this way on
last Saturday, and posted up bills that
" Professor Wright would deliver a
lecture on this occult science in the
Court House, on Tuesday evening. A
small crowd Of curiosity seekers &C
cordingly assembled but the fellow
proved to be an ass, and could neither
lecture or make sport so the boys,
finding they had been sold to some ex-
tent, proposed to get the worth of their
money, by snowballing the " Professor. -
The man of mysterious sciences, how
ever, smelling very large MICE" shut
himself in the Court House till the boys
dispersed, when deputy sheriff Janney
conveyed him out safely beyond the
lines Of danger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

THE LADIES' AID SocIETY.-At the
meeting of this Society, held on Satur-
day evening last, the third Saturday in
this month was fixed upon for their next
meeting. "A consultation of some of
those most active in the good cause, has
since been held, and it has been deter
mined to call meeting on this evening
at Jones & Ewing's Office, as business of
much importance is on the tapis. The
young ladies' and gentlemen are request
ed to attend this special meeting
What's in the wind we don't know, but
something to interest the young folks
We were notified to give the announce
ment that no &c begging" was intended,
but to extend IN invitation to NIL, tmar,
ried ladies too,) and urge upon them the
Importance of turning out. Now young
ladies and gents meet at Jones T. Ew-
ing's Office this evening, at u o'clock,
and see the /" wi hat is it," Be sure and
attend, as large meeting Especially
of the young folks is much desired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
Letter from the 9Th Md.
Camp of the 9th Maryland Vols,

''ASpi HiAIloN, VA, rchfuRfy ~, 1854.
II, Il. EWING, ESQ. The health of our
regiment Isgood there is not one case of
fever or any contagious disease in our camp
owing to the good management of, our
worthy friend DR.. Shippers, and the good
management of orr officers in general
l he weather is pleasant. We have an album
dance OF warm clothing and wholesome ra-
tons, though the rations of furloughs have
altogether run out. | cannot see why our
officers are allowed to go home on leave of
absence, while the privates, who do all the
drudgery at the camp, and while on the
march, carry lead Of fifty or sixty pounds,
are not allowed TO visit their families and
friends, while the armies are lying IDLE
What kind OF fight would an army of
shoulder straps make "a fine lookiRq one,
but one, we fear that would not stand the pres
sere. Then, IT the soldier in the ranks is
the shield OF the country, if this strong arm
Is looked to to smite the traitor and pre.
serve the nations honor, why no. reward
him for it? But we do not blame our
Company or regimental officers for our long
absence from home; tbs those in higher
POSITIONS, but who, We think, unworthy
some OF theln1 the honor conferred upon
them by generous people.
Our regiment has not been in the service
two years yet, therefore we cannot avail
ourselves of the liberal offer made to the
troops who have served two years or
more. But am confident that if our regi.
ment was offered an opportunity to re- enist,
and receive the bounty offered to veterans,
and that mighty THROUGH, there would be
few, II any, who would not avail themselves
OF such good opportunity Of visiting their
homes and increasing their pile, by an APP
plicatlon of this enormous bounty. But,
sir, we hope when our three years will have
expired, our service will not be needed any
longer as soldiers, and this rebellion will
have ceased to exist. Yes, sir, we hope the
coming campaign will be the death blow of
this rebellion which has ragged for nearly
two years, and that ere another year rolls
round, to see our starry banner waving over
us, happy and united people.
With many wishes for the health and pros.
perlty OF yourself and all our friends in
Cecil, L remain yours, &c.,,
A Cecil Boy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
North East, Nd, Mar. ., CA.
-------- 900 -

Some kind friend has favored us with
the following items. We are happy to learn
that the Reverend minister's lines have fallen
in such pleasant places:
LADIES' SURPRISE PARTY.--On Tuesday
afternoon February 2d, 1864, while the Rev.
Thos. Sumption, pastor Of the Oxford NJ. T..
church, Chester CO., Pa. was absent from home
uniting loving pair in the golden bonds OF
matrimony, and his wife, visiting n christian
ncighDor the parsonage was entered BY the la
dies connected with the Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches in the village, who filed il (conl-
parativey spcakng) with provision and the
good things of this life.
The surprise of the Rev. gentleman and his
lady can be better imagined than described,
when on returning they found their residence
Illuminated with the smiling presence of SO
many ladies who gave evidence by their pres
ence and gifts, of the truthtuGess OF the words
of our Lord, that it is more blessed to give
than receive" The gifts Oh this occasion were
fully commensurate with the wants and COM
received and highly appreciated by the beloved
recipient. In addition 10 the offerings already
described, purse was presented Of 81. 1t
was, without qualification, n first class I" Chris
tim Ladies Surprise Party"
The Rev. Mr.. Sumption is very popular, not
only with the members of his own congieca-
ton, but with the members of other churches,
and while he has lahorod necessarily, being
abundant III labors " for the edGcation OF
the church and the conversion of sinners, the
church has not failed to support him, but has
been mindful of his necessities, and made " the
cup OF his rejoicing to overflow"
This surprise party was but an evidence Of
the christian esteem of loving hearts for II true
and loving minister of the New Testament
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

Rev. s. II. Wing6e,d, a noted Secession
brawler ofPortsmouth, Va. has been arrested
by order of General Butler. for annoying~s
congregation while the prayer for the
President of the, United States was being
read. The General believes ''that a hole
some example is necessary and therefore
turns Mr.. Wing6eld over to Colonel Sawtelle
who is to put him to work Mt cleaning the
streets of Norfolk and Portsmouth for three
months. A good idea, and a wholesome
provision that might be carried still further
by extending it to some lazy secessionists OF
this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

THE Bounty TAX LEGAL1zFD.-The
Bill legalizing the Bounty tax for Cecil
county, in framing which the best law
yers in the State have been consulted
has passed both Houses of the Legisla-
ture and is now law. 1t provides for
re-levy of said tax at the time of max
ing the next annual levy, and authorizes
the collection thereof from all pers ons
failing to produce evidence of the pay
ment of the Bounty tag under the Levy
of September 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
4flarric0.

PATTEN-BROWN.-Near Port Deposit,
at the residence of the brides father, on
the 18th ult., by Rev. II. Cooke, Mr..
WIN. L. PATrEN and Miss Al.BINA BRowN,
both of this county.
CONNER-LEE.-On the I'd uIt., by Rev.
Thomas Sumption, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. CALLER CONNER, of
York county, and Miss CHARLOTTE LEE,
OF Chester county, Pa.
COOPER-EWING.-On the 10th ult, by
the same, at the NJ. +. parsonage, in Ok
ford, Pa, Mr.. JACOB l.. CoorER Of Ches-
ter county, and Miss ANNA A. Ewing, of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05

: SUsoUEHANNA BRiDoE. -On Tuesday
the bill amending the act allowing the
Phila. Wilm. and Baltinsore Railroad
Company to build bridge over the
Susqnehanna river, by repeating the pro-
vision requiring them to prvide for other
travel than that by railway, to build a
carriage way, &C., was taken up.
MIR Jones submitted an amendment,
requiring that every train Of cars be
stopped at either end of the bridge long
enough to allow passengers to get on and
off with safety; the company to carry
such passengers over the bridge without
extra charge. The object of the amend
ment is to insure safety in the local
travel over the bridge, and to prevent
accidents to persons crossing on foot:
The amendment was adopted.
Another amendment offered by Mr..
Jones requiring the company to keep
constantly at each end of the proposed
bridge a sufficient supply of cars to be
attached to freight traines for said trans
portation the same tolls as were charged
over the Port Deposit bridge at the time
of the granting of the original charter to
build the bridge, was also adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Stock bridge, an
amendment was adopted requiring the
company to. keep a steam-tug or tug boat
at the bridge at all times, to enable every
vessel to pass underneath, and imposing
penalties for any detention that may occur
by the absence of u tug.
A motion to strike out the enacting
clause was rejected.