davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
the Fentans.
CLosE OF TIE HxAMfHArIoN OF J0uN Mkdu rrE-

THE PRISONER DISCHARGED.
from the Toronto Leader. Nov, ILL

[from the Toronto Leader, Nov. Ill
Yesterday Johp Mcguire, who taken iuto custody
on Monday by tho police authorities charge Of bav
Ing pixies concealed 10 his house, again brought be-
fore The court and discharged.
The magistrate said that he saw no statute among
the Imperial or Canadian acts under which man might
be punished for having such weapons pixies con.
ceaed on hts premises He therefore did not think the
mattor came under bis jurisdiction Having such
weapone however in the house, bad very bad appear
ance, and II such things continued the effect would
be very bad The weapons, evident had mos been
Kept there for good purpose. He also informed the
spectators that he bad madc UP hs mind 10 make raid
upon other suspected houses for similar woapons and II
any could be found he would certainly seize them.
tsensation.l This latter remark tSntamount 70 Q
warning 10 have the articles removed they would be
carried away by the police rather strange way, one
would think, Of becoming possessed Of tho weapons His
worship also stated that for tue present lie would I'm
pound the Plies and Mcguire could enter an action In
trover for their recovery, u he desired.
Mr.. J. Q. Connor Counsel for the prisoner)-Yes,
your Worship, that Is our intention.
The Magistrsto--I Wish you 10 try II with Jury.
Mr.. McMichael-Yes, let them try u with jury, aud
they viii see what they yill make out OF H.
T6e parties then lett The court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS..

Married..
FowLEs-tS-aSs-Ou Thursday evening, November 10,
% The rteldeno1 o NE brides father ~ the Rev Alex
McLean, Groves Yowlxn 70 NAnY y, daughter a PslsS
Ritter. all 70 this city. No eArdA
California papers please copy
JouUsok.-BYrnER.-On Wednesday, November Q, BY
the Hsv DR.. Prios, Jas. JoaDoa 70 HuAHBzz ByHxE1
Cnio and California papers please copy.
MoLsoD-RocKw ooD.-At Newark, Wayne county,
n ", Thursday. November 10. ct tho residence Of
the BRIDES parents, by the Rev Dr. Kendrck Of Roches
ter, cHAsLs A AcIsop, Of Try, N. Y, 70 HArTu T.,
only daughter Of DR.. Z II. Redwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
Miscollnu eOus.

EnrP FLFuRE Bots FR)-Capt Robinson park Lu.
at this port from Shanghai reportsoct 81 ~ or
Ion % 81 at 10 AN discovered object floating port
bow; bore down and found to be the hull OF vessel
waerlogged the making clean breach H. Senta
boat to the wreck which returned AZ AM bringing back
boy In weak and exhausted state unable to speak
Proper restoraves applied and the 2d the
gan TO show symptoms Of few questions put
him In regard ELECTED the
French ship Fieure des Bo Of Bordeaux appears
sailed from Martinique Sept AZ and In hurricane
and AZ Which were the captain sos..~sn .~s
. two d: owner ana n S he who
leaving who rs%sinsd By IL: hull '.i S.
Broker Su. he dsd from having q
81 Is: q o'
Purser W Annals, or steamship puns shusy from New
Orleans. has our thanks for full Hlss Of papers.
snrP ton DC. 2sThe ship Herbert (of
U g. from s.hsasm cr s ran ashore on
~: ssi she .ss s
Her stores are being salved.
Fsrs ,sY M
cGswaer and Other damage having BEEN in ooision a.
n yesterday, il miles above Boachy Head With large
IN ballast and valued At about $4,000
piis il ballast ..Sors q TInicam b.,
sa s 81 sS sS fSr hii %" va;
badly and loss OF sails, rigging &c
BpH CHARLES ADAMS, Mcdonald, from Porto Rico. nut
into 81 Georges Rermuda 10th ut In Distress with OF
sails. rigging and cargo shifted.
scnn MAINE LAW. Amsbury, from Normands Pond 70
Portland experienced heavy gale and put into Leves
De 9Th inst eak with pumps out OF order and rev siok
scHp PIONEER fBr), from Boston for Cascum pee PEI
has been wrecked near Georgetown, PEI.
scHn BALTIC. Foss from Ellsworth for New York struck
on Dumpu Ledge whilst beating Dear Isle Thorough.
fare where che remained TIL the tide 1oated her or She
received considerable damage and whom she 10 the
wharf for repairs was leaking very badly.
scHR drifted ashore Gay Head yesterday reported
70 be the Otter Rock Of Camden from Boston FOR George
town DO before reported captured and scutted by tie
Chickamagas
snAxER's boiler tnewl WAS lowed ashore the south
beach Of Edgartowu Novo IL WAS In the breakers
shore when discovered, lis weight about tona
and Is supposed to be one OF two boilers which we're
maugA The boiler Il worth about %, 01
cuHRpoUna, Dot 27-Ths Protector Won der Boon Mesch
Van ssnen from Rotterdam for Melbourne, and the wash
tngton ts from New York for Havre have PVT into ths
rcadstead, both with damage having been In collision
HoSe Koso, Sept i0-Ths A6vsnturer (Br), from Ems
and In entering the hsrbor Sept came In Contact With
the ship Mary Whbridsc carrying away her foresop.
gallant mast
ACARp-Capt Osborn master the aohr sminhs
sincerely thanks tho captain and officers OF the United
States Runbos Gettysburg for sseuing him and hn Grew
from No shs osss p ma sn On hs
isnd II Ss% Also Captain SawssS
Buk ey Of the Caroline, for giving him free
Tss,rnsp t shown him whiS On bokfd his vessel
Nav Yoas, New u, 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

made General shelby who was In command feel that We
M ana al four Isussuan. Colonel soysress
Illinois cavalry, with FIVE hundred OF hs command,
came 70 our rescue from General Mcneil at Rola Strong
cavalry pckeis were Of once posted four roads
pied by the enemy north OF encampment, and were
pushed out more than mile. AZ midnight, leaving an
necessary add destroy the few stores left ia The
train upssued withdrew my command and marched Tor
sunday the infantry were sent 70 that poss by
railroad Next day turned over my infantry and cav.
airy worn out BY toll and watching, TO General Mcneil
garrison Rolla-whoreupon he marched with his cav
airy and that OF General Banborn aud my battery tho
sep,s o. .ss CITY s.,ss,y got az escort q
St Louis, With the members Of my star "Wednesday
night
Killed, wounded and missing and 10 tho several engage
meuts on the retreat 70 Rolla about hundred and
ntiy more. on The missing the most were Gu. on IN
attachments and escaped capture, that our whole
actual loss was about one hundred and Hf,y killed and
wounded, aud 0fty captured and peroed.
Among our severely wounded were Lieutenant Smith
thompson, Fourteenth Iowa Lieutenant John Iessler,
FIRST iufsnsry N. s Nj and Lieutenant ohm Braden.
alley NJ. NJ, after being wounded, was captured on
Plot KNOB and subsequently,, with six Of bis gallant
en- was brrtay murdered BY order Of General Prices
The rebel loss at Pilot Knob, killed and wounded,
exceeded hfteen hundred, s shown by The enclosed
letter Of Surgeon T. W. Johnson who was left shere n
charge OF our hospital and also by corroboratve tesi
inooy gathered since our reoccupaon Of the post In
the hospital at Ironlon. on The 12th inst here fell into
our hands Colonel Thomas, Chief OF General Fasans STAFF
nee MAJORS, seven captains, twelve lieutenante and
o hundred ard four enlisted Representing
.een reg mcnts aud four hsercs, all dangerously aud
neaty all nortaliy wounded. The rect OF the rebel
mouooed who were not able TO follow the arm y were
ser. south By General Price under escort OF oo Rs,ns
aent As TO the loss Of the enemy 10 the pursuit ana
a. harrison have no information.
tne officers commanding the ssversi detecbneus 10
wt.Colonc Tbomss c. Fletcher 4Tth Missoor nfantry
Tn Mdn ", y campbell ls,h Iowa infantry. Captain
r,sser ~, meIy "a Missouri artillery; Liest. John
not %, L. Lindsay 10th Missouri infuntry Captain 4 p
wHsk' "a cyyyay Missouri State militia; ADD avo 20
Iihs, lS"n Kansas Captain n Mnks, Sd nayshy
Missouri b's,e militia; Lieutenant David wurpby
penter, Of my stan; and 70 Sergeant psn,oi
Hood. ID Missouri state militia, who area ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

discharge OF duty which, cousribed largely 10 oar suc.
cess. me officers aud uien Of toe Old Ioops, withocs
tons behaved Win splendid rasp,ry ana showed extra
=. will add power Of endurance. Nearly lundr~
oi !,.o, No.. :" and lronton tamon" = 80
General Mccormick. ceIenst lisss.y, captain ispsr,
War ,nc St n ven .ex. esDslsnsn, oE.n
infantry, Missouri state rslta fought md worked we'll
ooorsd man, named CHARLES rnars.on, organized aad
large share Of laor ssd danger Before including my
report, owe cherished memory OF MAJOR Jsmes
bscau,o 9. the nerve and skin with which for two dyys
preceding the Assault be embarrassed and delayed the
Is vns and service IN S S9s
by fsu. ! have the honor to be, very respectfully,
'''' '''' IaosAS EWING, Ja., Brisadi~ General.
Obituary.
SKETCH or MAJOR JAMES h. BRADLEY.
This officer died Of congetive ohills at Donadsonve,
Iouisana, October 8, ~ seven A. NJ. In the beginning
Of the he entered tho service private in the
Thirty first New York. He at the nrss battle OF
Bull run, where his regiment served with great honor
In the following August he received lieu,enants com
mission and subsequently, participated the Pennsuar
campaign under General Mcclellan, where he disn-
guished himself for great bravery, ability and osner
When tho Metropolitan Brigade was organized Lieu
tenant Bradley appointed adJatant OF The One Hun
dred and Thirty first New York After General Banks
campaign the Teohc having received injuries ~
Aexandrla Ne APPOINTED 10 the stan OF
then provost marshal general OF the Department OF
the Cuff and served 10 The capacity OF provost marshal
in various localities In this department MT, ais deatr
ut which time he wasp rovost marshal at Dnaldsctse
Just before his death he bad received commission Gs
major OF the Fret New Orleans volunteers, in which reg
ment, upon its organization. he made captain.
Major Bradley brave and devoted soldier, vic
loved his profession for itself well the cause III
which he was identified He passiona'ciy font Of
the drama and his talents and enthusiasm for The stage
upon which he had sometimes appeared earned him Goa
siderable reputation actor lie leaves vie and
two children.
The following order was read before his regiment, In
New Orleans
gEGiaESrAL oRnER.
HEADQUARTERS, TiRsr N. O. Vol INFANTRY,
Ngw ORLEANS, Oct 2, 1864
The commanding officer OF this regiment learns with
regret Of the death James f. Bradley, Captain Of COM
psny IL First New Orleans Volunteer infantry.
Captain Bradley commissioned MAJOR OF this
regiment and had his life been spared would few
weeks mustered into the Quilted slales
vice SUCH
As OF respect officers OF this regiment for tho
neyt thirty days III wear upo9 the left arm the usual
badge OF nIouTriUg
BY command, EUGENE TlSDALF,
Lieutenant Colone Fhs New Oriesos Volunteer insu.ry,
Commanding regiment
TsoNAs RANADg, AoiutanI
MAJOR Bradiey's remains have arrived this city and
win be inferred Tomorrow from the residence OF Bena.
min Evans, No. 80 Essex street. See deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

FtW LouTHOukh c4pf sPARfEL,
Tho Lighthouse on Cape 6psrte iiahted mp for
the first time Oct is the Governor Of Tanser applying the
light 70 the wick In the presence OF the Corps Diplomat hue
The building 10 closed with iron door and the style
Moorish Jacgust adopted shs style In compliment 70 !ne
who though be duss tconscntee
10 EJECT abuildng Al his eIpcnss d save the lives OF
Tho Of ths sht 10 be entrusted 70 tne
Moors The Oonsus OF the Christian roera have anpoint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

TOO LAzA =.
sior 6oue on Saturday evening ~ the pnrpo1
q aiding pssrissc citizen; n tiS{ up Ihsnf's'ns
Il Was resolved the M.s,st Bskeh snd Hotel keepers
h se rssSs :ssasa % &: S.S Ne
nrross Of cooperating In baking all ths peuU maj may
b. Wanted Tor ihe soldiers rhants,PFiyi2s pwp1in
ff66ss ss; tp5ss22ssomco, j22Afs ESs9iEis
f f4SE :. f sshk5bxxs SON. isbbsssv gsiagsos
WALDUCK SON, ..u..cocr V %s. Ima.a'
HUGH TAYLOR. Secretary. RTf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
= 1....---'...'''..'-.-1''-'7'''---.
MISCELLANEOUS.
November IL, 1854.

RrrFrcIAL HUNAy EYEs MAps To oo 1Ennh AsR
formerly employed by Boissonnesu' :" i' wv D'~A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

We respectfully call attention 20 our Testnoniais-
Many OF attest that In dreds Of lives have
been saved in the Army by ~ use. Indeed 80 well are
its curative qualities appreciated Ia the Army. hat the
most successful Surgeons in the Geld and hospital II
almost exclusively Ia the diseases for which claim it,
nfalbiliiy The best physicians always seize The best
INN. hrr .rirnr.lllIr Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
HAGkNS MAGNOLIA BALM.

This + the most delightful and extraordinary srticc
discovered. II changes the sun burnt face and
hands TO pcary satin texture Of ravshng beauty
psrtingthe ma u, purity Of youth, and the disfiagn.
appearances inviting u the city belle offsshion. II
removes tap, frcckles pimpss and roughness Of the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh. transparent and
smooth It contains material injurious TO the skin
Parofzed by Actresses ana Opera Singers. Itiswhs'
every lady should have.
Sed everywh here.
Prsparedhy ". = HAGAS. Troy, NY
Address AL order 90
DEMAs ;. BARNEs A CO.. New \ .rl
frsS-dsu-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,

Whose hollow cheeks aud paled couuenances tell IN
fearful language and silent working 81 terrible dis
ease, undermining the constitution. memory and reason;
hurry ing them 20 premature death. Reflect while
holds sway and avail yourself OF the services Of Dr.
Pendey whose treatment dsspaes the slightest disease
and cures the most harrang weakness, other cause
Of serious difficulty or perpetual annoyance.
His Remedies for Venereal Diseases
Are far superior anything ever introduced into the
United States, challenging the public 10 bring him a
NJ cannot cure
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court OF the State Of Indiana comprising the cases
reported In the eight volumes Of backfor and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State, embodied in the edition
Of Gavin Rord. by Edwin A. Davis. l.. L. Il. i vol.
svo. 20 co.
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
exhausted In less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition, printed on fine white paper,
i now ready This Is one Of the complete and best
arranged digess published, and has received the
highest concentrations Of the legal profession
The Hon. NJ. NJ RAY says:
''Ihe Dges; In its plan aud execution a. Il
is useful 70 She profession. This 40 abrdgement OF
the Reports but genuine digest Of them"
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says
"It j. no small commentator Of the work that IL T. a
Digest not only Of all Supreme Court decisions which
have BEEN published. hut also Of all the modern statutes
IN force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

u fDsat lci your Druggist pat yoa "a Nth any
other remedy II be does Ia Tor sale. ercosr a.
81 - per mai and ALL send you ous bottle - Ire
Arssy Agge Dfop. Der mail pre- paid
WILCOX A co.
Isl Water -. =. i.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
To Females, Old or Young.
Married or Single!

lfyou suffering from any Disease peculiar your
sex, Your snould lose time In obtanin: medical aid
where you viii surely find H. The experience and
which the Doctor bad ia Female Diseases has in
uenoed persons to send him that class ~ patients for
hundreds Of miles.
sem free, on receipt az stamp copy Of our Private
Letter 10 Married Ladies Health
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
WILCOX d CO,
Principal Office,
Isl Water -. y. Y.

n B.-None genuine unless bearing cur sig
nature or the wrapper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
Tho Doctor IN guarantee cure OF
NJ Hne>ss ssa 81 n ssBss,

Ind also all inAamatory diseases. For further infor
ton call and Judge for yourself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.

"Tk WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUG
w 6IsTS the above establishment, and invite
them, when In the city, 20 look through our stock.
Our gcods were bought when gold was at 81 *. and
before the additional 80 per cent increase Ia 1arn Duty
which, confident, VIII euable u 10 sell goods In
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du
piicate any Cincinnati bi-iuctuatons IN prices con
slisred.
Orders are solicited leTS.dly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-22
The /" Diamond WEDDING. .,

Mr.. William E. Cramer, editor Of the Mil.
waukee Daily Wisconsin,, is making tour Of
the Island of Cuba. In q recent letter to his
paper he says:
:" 1t will be remembered that when the
Cuban Oyiedo married Miss Bartlett, of New
York, it was termed, on accoun. of his lavish
gifts, the diamond wedding Has the wed
ding resulted happily? AS was in the cars
by the Guines route to Matanzas, it occurred
to me that Senor Oyedo had plantations
near the famed Pan of Matanzas. Fortunate.
ly ] found people who knew something Of
the Senior. One thing is certain, he is inn.
mensely rich-not SO wealthy as Aldafna, but
still his property is counted among the mil
lions. What of him? He is reported to
have had an extensive harem Of his slaves,
and is the putative father Of some twenty.
five or thirty yellow piccaninnies. To speak
in brief, he was called an old wretch" His
young, American wife is represented under
different aspects-some say very well con-
tented--others that sheis miserable. Ny own
conviction is that she has plenty of money
to spend, and is not likely to be very 1niser-
able-as she married for money, aud that
reality she has-for Oyiedo's plantations are
superb. She has no child Of her own--but
can turn her attention to Qviedo's yellow
children. From what learned came to
the conclusion that Oviedo's social position
is not equal to his wealth--that is, even his
enormous wealth does not assure him or his
wife cordial reception among the FIRST soci-
ety Of Cuba.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-22
From the Dubuque Times, 10Th.
RAIL ROAD MATTERS,

We mentioned day before yesterday that
the business Office Of the Cedar Falls and
Minnesota Il. r. had been removed to Du.
buque. This is the result Of recent changes
made in the officers of the road. At an cleo.
ton in New York City, few days since,
Charles l.. Frost, esq, OF that city was elect
ed president Of the company, Platt Smith,
esq, OF Dubuque, general manager, NJ. X.
Jessnp and Dean Richmond, trustees.
Mr.: Frost, the president, is gentleman of
wealth and high responsibility, and has had
considerable experience in railroad matters.
y: Mr.. Smith it is utterly supertluous for us
to speak. lie is known to us all, and uni
versally esteemed for his probity, energy aud
business sagacity. The others named are Of
known responsibility and integrity,
The road, which for years has been one of
the things hoped for, yet invisible, promises
ere long to be tangible reality. The iron
has been purchased, and the necessary means
provided to complete the road from Cedar
Falls to Waverly. Tho citizens Of the latter
place promise to raise 5000 as donation,
and also to pay the right Of way from James
vile to Waverly. Col Sessions, agent of the
company, was in town two or three DAYS
since, and reports the amount nearly raised
WaveIly is live town, and by the first Of
September will be great business CENTER
Business mcn viii do Wei to make note Of
it.
The contract was let last week, to Nixon
Denton, ESQ.,, to complete the Dubuque and
Sioux City X. Il. from Cedar Falls to Iowa
Falls, distance Of forty miles the contrac-
tor to furnish the iron, chairs, spikes, loco
motives, cars, tc!egraphs and buildings to
build freight and passenger house at Iowa
Falls similar to that at Cedar Falls, and at
Applington, Ackley and New Hartford like
that at Delaware Center; to put up the tele.
graph, and dc all other work necessary to put
tho road in operation. For this the company
agree to pay 100000 in common stock Of
the company. The stock and bonds are to
be offered to the stockholders, common and
preferred, they having the right to purchase
the entire issue, pro rata. The contractor is
to take absolutely all that the stockholders
do not purchase. Each stockholder viii have
to pay one dollar in money for one dollar in
bonds and one dollar in stocks. Those stock.
holders who think the contractor is getting
good thing Of it, will Of course take their
pro rsta share; those WHO think they can do
better with their money will probably let the
contractor have their pro rata share Of the
stock and bonds.
We also learn that the iron Is about being
shipped from New York, to complete the p,i
buque Western r. X. to Marion. We think
they have fair paospect Of having seventy
miles of railroad built this year, which will
contribute largely to the business Of Dubu.
que and the prosperity Of the country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-22
Arfenius Wards Adventure.

mus. relate little incident which hap.
pened to your humble servant ON his return
home from tho WARS.
wos walking along the street, lookin' so
gallant aud gay in my brass kote an bloc
buttons, and other military harness. when
an excited female rushed out ov house and
thowed her plump handles aroun' my neck
which part didn't mind much, as they
were round ones--and exclaimed
" boo behold the once again 7"
I" You do---an' think you are holding me
too fastly," SEE l, tryin' to release the excen.
trick feinal's arms
70, hev you cum back-hev you cum
back :" she wildly cried, hangin' tighter to
my neck.
Certainly I've cum back" seq 7, "or else
| wouldn't be here. But don't think no
you mucllly"
. Not know ne--your own Claretta Roset.
ia Ceiletta-she who has not sot her eyes
onto you for more'n too years 2"
Yes" she continued, placin' he hands
onto my shoulders an lookin' up into my
face like dyin' hoss-hy--" yes l see my
own Alfred's eyes, his nose, his ears, his
Madam sez "cxcoose me, but allow
me to correct you. Ell air mistaken. thes,
earses an eyeses an noses belong to myssl
individually, an your Alfred never owned
'em scarcely"
away with this farce" sez she. "Yor
cannot deceive your Clarctta cum into tn,
house and see your little son Lincoln Burn
side Mcclellan Bcazor."
1t was evident the femail was mistaken
that it was not me, but another man shs
wanted.
How old is he q" sez
" Which," says shs.
:" Them little son, Lincoln Burnside Nc
Clellan an so 4th."
He's jHst six months-the little darling. ,
Well, madam" sez I, "ef little Lincolr
Mcclellan Burnside an SO forth. is only 81,
months old. an you hayn't sot eyes ontc
your Alfred for more'n two years, thinl
there's mistake somewhar, an that Pm
not your Alfred, but another man altogeth
er."
The woman shot into the house like forty
an that was the last Of her, but l pity he
poor Alfred