davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
"Thc Nineteenth ward Royvdfes.v
TO TnE EDITOR o. Inn HERAIp

NsN YORK. June 10, 1884
10 your isauc Of this morning, uader the head OF
"Pohcs intelligence, the following article anresrse:
THp EIvsrEEsrH wARp Rowprxs AaArS-orw or Turr
Snui nT ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hartt, Of the Nineteenth
wsdns.asy shi nrmher q ds.Deradoes assagtsd
ciait street with Ibs ~ 20 ssenne near sixty
sss yss s heard ss By esssr s,s pro
eurnIns and ordered ihs beans he NAB,
spoa ns b ecsr was ssa :,
gh. sds Of one Of Inc assaaes named a ss me
as:,ns sssro sai not asnserou, wound Tie officer took
Ls az Ms1ss g,a TIC q Alien hcr
Now. have no doubt al eli tina, HE article hasra
ference 70 u, We deem oar duty 10 say that there no
truth whatever In IT, the fscm being an toowsOn the
from Jones' Wood, We stopped at leger beer saloon
stdioned ut The nrst cato, and while taxing glass Of
besr question to whether Der received
pay for tie drink. We were all perfectly sober and
there was no ousrreing anything approaching quar-
rel when policeman, whore name wc have since aacsr
tained DO Clark snoulsd .ront kick .hst mar. You
sacs Of b--s,o or VIII shootp, Immediately firing
the Officer shouted oue was about 10 klcs Alien or ary
other pcrscn. ana The shooting BY ocor Clark IN
manly gnprovokea aud cowndiy 10 .he extreme for i'm.
nsdiasly after woundng the Alien BIO Qiarkl ran
away and we all cried shame, and assisted The man 70
rss. Nos q man Of US ATTEMPTED 70 run on The |
yross outrage, and denounced 10 emphatic ian.
guags aud reported 70 the officer duty the corner
there informed BY olcer that Of then men was
shot days before, and they bound ssts
truth b aworn 70 by ~ sas. half dozen
men.
We ara sct rowdes Of the EInssecutb or any othar
wnrd We are hard working, honest men, and do not
want hsema cas-. upon 70 screen the cowsTdy con
duct 81 police sfcrr or body else Your obedlont
servants, TIMOTHY M. DRISCOLL,
corner Of Pearl and Oak strests
JEREMIAH DRfSCOLL,
CORNELIUS HETTERNAs.
SO Oak street.
WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
E&ks Iohtn street.
East Twenty third street.
CHARLES 1oBBs,
corner Of Pearl and Oak streets
70 rHE EDITOR or rus HsRALp.
In your FrIday'r issue you bad article headed aThs
Nineteenth ward Rowdiss Asns." in which you stated
that n the name ~ sa.c Alien was shot, as being
Of the despersdoes AID assailsnts THIS 10 certify
that have Known ths said aer Tor great many years,
and that be "A IN nv employ that be young man a
good character, and was IN way connected with or
known 70 those you speak OF but happening ~ be there
Just ~ that time. he was shot ACCIDENTALLY.
BANJ, ], RlllAUs. al MVoster sIsek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

From present appearances the wifi be between
General Fremont and the ncmnco Of tho Chicago uonyes
Lincoln has lost beyond the hope recovery ali the
radical German vote, which is alone sufficient 70 20 far
towards deciding the election In New YORK. Pennsyiva
MIA, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri He has lost the
cnadeocs OF the Senate or eUned States by tramp.
ing upon their rights ~ ordinate branch Of s6s
governments VI the appointments Of officers to bieh
commands. He has lost the confidence Of the House
OF Representatives by the contempt uous manner IN
WHICH ne Mcatcu tnen unanimous resolution
IN relation 70 French Intervention ia Mexico He has
lost tie conndence OF tho army by his meddesome imbs-
military men like Butler in command becauss
Of his jealousy and fear OF the popularity Mcclellan and
Fremont lie has really no warm friends except lhs
Office holders and thu contractors. e.
According 10 present appearances Mr. Lincoln may b
copsidered-to use sporting phrasc-a dead cock in
the pit General Fremont will be the candidate for tns
radicals and Sencra Grant or Mcclellan mar be The caa-
ddats OF thc conservatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
How the President Hoard OF HIS N0m1.
nation.
General Grant.

The 81, Louis In,esoer German says-
The uders appear taken the hbsr1y =
naming Grant another u their Presidential
candidates, and New York war democrats ave So
70 have been particularly active 70 TINS inpadsnt Ns
action In General Grant succeestu 70 ais present cs
paQu be needs party nominaGons Ia spite o. AZ par
ties the people may carry him In triumph TO tne W."
mmamSe. But for the present no ~ stn uueS 49,.
and he yet 80 desire LEI u neglect ths s.
Of parties and factions Besides his ruccessss In
Geld, General Grant has gained .he confidence o. the
pie oy bis Independents position In regard 10 polticns
ana even At present he say be already pointed Qui -
tho man whom large portion ~ the American people
hold In reserve Tor the h,gnest Office ID inc country
The Kansas Canssrua tse republicau) IN 40 article
uncor the head OF "Grant At White House-Ano,Aef
White House in the Distance say
Grant Is where AcCiorsc once wns-wit, n "a,
another nnhite Hcusen W - =. go. hs,S@ ~ -
80, even doubted ,ba, White House tine raman
ky the key to tue White aause CT tae gesomaa
. The fate Of Rioa'"~-,, a. .,, sa,E
cou IN aiatter ~ doubt, bat certainty. IL may
ti ~. iy =. 70 morrow, but, as vcksbare gu,
national holiday shall witness m s,sir,ns ,ssaanaa
So' greater trumph-the fail Of Richmond ana Ina ia
glorious .olse on what remains OF the courederacif
aud, il republics gro nor ungfaiefu the sequel 10 iSs
brilliant chapter may present candidate Tor the presi
sency who would unite the hearts ana voices OF era =
f sSd enthusiastic people 10 sending aim tha. other
White H6ase as . four years base Of supp.y Whs
doubts II.
Tho Nswnrryport R-ald, CONNIE tinR On the Gran,
meeting IN this city, says
This movement may be well kept In mind, for Il may
ne o. Importance hereafter = With the prospect
that Grant will capture Richmond the chances ace "a
favor OF his berg the next President, however many
otLers may be pominated Tor when Richmond then
VIII arse Wild shout Of applause who
49, from all parties and all classes Il win be 10 Dsp
~ tho residential eecIon that thousands viii demana
him FOR csnddae and as yet believe the man lns
not yet lived to decline the Presaercy whom IL -
,nny aud iairy within his reach. az t would be within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

stock philosophers have outstrippsd al former
experience n the matter o. dividend paying.
We have just seen beautifui gcid-printsd
circular from Colorado gold miufag oonr
pany, giving notice that . dividend Of one per
esat ont q The not earnings Of the company
for tho month Of Nay is now payable. Monthly
diydeuda That il . fast way Of doing bust
nsssi but many o. those mining companies are
fast ooacerns any way, and tho oftsnsr the
stockholders got their dividends. and the less
frequently they have TO pay. assessments, the
better for their pockets. We next may have
weekly dividends, and, finally, daily dividends,
when man may be able to 60 down Into Wall
street - regularly q be would to his hot coffee
and mufainA and receive his little "divvy."
This b an age Of progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

the delegate elected v rsprsssat psk'sA isssesa
w,u,.u Iayas. who SOW holds the posltoa- Th@e
,oD. discussion on the meras Of enc Missouri contest.
A.. suuver.srs Of Mr. Kpozs clAina urgiss ths iapo
.v Of General Blair holding shs position q Repsesssss
tive N The House whs actually N military service 70 the
nsd vote Gas apsliy saksa. whss vs. dscidsd saAs
General Blair s nos, and that Mr.. samusl Knox ~ me
or shs First dissrcs Il Missouri No vote
-. clsdi in Dak0ta oaae. .fse5e.t gMsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

The INV Aacfc ExrHprnoS.-The contributions 70 I'm
sreas enterprise increasing ssomsricsy each day;
aud IN order 70 DO able TO give FUN s Of donations h.
va have postponed their publication wi Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

AMERICAN THEATRE No ~ Broadwsy.-BALLxrs,
1ASrohIAEs. BuHLxsoUxs. Ac-Snrras BRowxA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
volunteers Coming 10 the Rescue.

1t is thought by many that no more volun-
teers for the United States service can be
obtained but beg leave to state that this
impression is incorrect. / know of an in
stance in which fifty able bodied men on an
average are offering themselves every day
and being rejected, and this, too, when It
is well known that the country is in need
of the services of her brave sons more than
ever. OF course must qualify the remark
and say that the patriotic ones are not anx-f
ious to go to the front of Grants army, nor
Sherman's, and perhaps | ought also TO say
that they aspire to $4,000 year in gold
rather than to $l3 month In paper. But
still the fact stands out broad as the noon
day sun, that where but one recruit is need
ed to bare is bosom to the vigorous blasts
of Canadian winter two hundred and
fifty have entered into competition for the
hardships, the privations. the sufferings and
the $1,000 in gold, until recently endured
by the late Joshua r. Giddings. OF this
number Ohio has sent fifty-two of her brave
sons, and the cry is still they come. Surely
there is no necessity for merciless con-
scription. All we want to bring volunteers
to the rescue is the Offering of Canadian
mission and $4,000 a year in gold.-W Wdsttng-
ton Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
The EIephnn, HanibaI.

The elephant Hannibal, which attracted
so much attention here on Saturday last.
says the Wheeling IntelligenceT. got slightly
stubborn on his way to Washington, by the
National road, on Sunday, and his keeper
had some difficulty in getting him to move
on. Hannibal is somewhat celebrated for
indulging, at times, in little eccentricities
of an unamiable character. such as tossing
horses and wagons in the air, tearing down
barns, and raising the ancient Nicholas gem
orally, although, we believe, he has cc'n--
Quoted himself in more orderly manner
of late years. as becoming his increasing
age. The old fellow is possessed of his ful
share of sagacity, which is often exhibited
In noteworthy manner. For instante, we
recollect of hearing of an aquatic exploit
on his part which will bear relating, "A
few years ago the managerie was to exhibit
in town in the interior of New York,
where, in consequence of an unsafe bridge,
it was necessary for Hannibal to swim az
river. The weather was excessively warm,
and the old fellow entered the water with,
readiness, but when fairly in he found HIS
position so comfortable that instead Of
obeying the directions of his keeper he
concluded to remain and enjoy the refresh
ing sensations of the bath at his leisure
In vain did the excited showmen shout,
threaten and pray; the huge beast paid not
the slightest attention to their cries. but
rolled his vast hulk lazily about, at times
sinking completely out of sight. and then,
rising with surge, spoutiLg like whale.
The manager, becoming impatient, pro-
cured gun, loaded it with fine shot, and,S
taking deliberate aim, discharged 1t, the
shot taking effect so far as to make the
brute shake his leather-apron ears little,
as if the flies troubled him., and nothing
more. The gun was again loaded with
coarse shot, and again discharged, the load
striking him fairly on therump, causing
him to blow a blast upon his trumpet
which might have been heard for mile.
Matters were now becoming too warm for
his elephantine highness, and he started for
the shore, when. a sudden thought appa-
renty striking him, he abruptly stopped,
suffered his enormous body to sink COM
pletely out Of sight. with nothing but the
tip Of his trunk, throu gh which he breathed,i
exposed; and there he remained for neaylyd
two hours, in spite of all efforts made to
drive him out finding himself perfectly Sc
cure In his subaqueOus position from all as
saults from stones, clubs aud shot-guns.--s
Was this not livery like reason2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
Rebel Accounts from GeOrgin.
From The Petersburg Registsr.l

MARIETTA, Ga, June 10, 1854.
The enemy made q demonstration this
morning from Big Shanty toward Canton,
on our right, and were met by a division of
ours when they precipitately withdrew
Our army Is being daily reinforced by
slightly wounded and coDvalescent troops.
ThfrA Is no croakerism or criticism In
army, but the greatest confidence Is nlani-
tested by both officers aud men In the ca
pacity and ultimate success of Gen. john
stOn.
THE POSITION OF THE CoNTENDING ARMIES.
From The Atlanta Register. June III
There has been no material change In the
position of the two armies within the last
two days. owing probably to the incessant
rains, which rendered the movement of ar
tillery and wagon trains a rather serious
affair. Everything has been more quiet
than usual for several days. The roads
will rapidly improve, under the influence
of such weather as we now have. and ac-
tive operations will no doubt be resumed
very speedily. The two armies seem to be
drifting slowly to our right, for what puf-
pose is perhaps best known to Gen. Sher-
man, the dance being a thing of his getting
up. He has moved from Dallas around to
the railroad, and little to the east of 1t,
his line of breastwOrks between the two
pOlnCS, sOne twenty -HVe OF LnlrCy miles IN
length, describing the arc of circle.
The Army of Tennessee, confident Of its
own strength and prowess, keeps pace with
his movements, and confronts him with an
impenetrable hedge of bayonets at every
point. The particular object he has in
view, in running to and fro across the
country, like lost flock of sheep, even the
carpet-generals whose agis reposes so be-
nignly above the women and children. and
who are popularity supposed to know every
thing, cannot tell us. If Sherman felt that
he couldn't whip the Army of Tennessee in
one county, it Is difficult to conceive how
any material change in his feelings can be
made by moving across second county In-
to third. To reach Atlanta, if that be his
object, he must abandon his circle, which
would carry him entirely around 1t, and
come straight ahead. 1t Is true Gen. John-
ston might claim sort of pre-emption
right to the latter route; but there Is no
doubt in the world he would be willing to
slight it out" method of settling the
question which ought to be satisfactory to
Sherman, as he led the public to o-bclieye
that ito fight" was his chief object in COM
ing to Georgia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
70 THE READERS and FRIENDS
THR Ohio STATESMAN.

WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY Onro
STATESMAN, and now print 1t on plain and hand
iome new type. and clear white paper.
In Politics, THE ONO STATESMAN is,in War as In
Peace for the Country for the Constitution and for
sUnion Of equal States with equal privileges, and
with equaland exact justice TO all its citizens We
are for the Old Flag with not Star OF Stripe erased
and the Old Union far as it possible to restore It,
and for the existing Constitution, in It's spirit letter
and purpose. .a.tF
Upon the coming events of the year. rest the hopes
oftta People and Government We are in the midst
Of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon wiser, ruer and more patri
otic Policy than we have seen during the present Ad
ninistration. We it to the memory Of our Faith
ers and to the hopes Of Children TO the future Of
our Country and to the best interests Of mankind TO
change Policy which is drifting farther and far
thsr from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
THE STATESMAN will do all II can to aid in bring
ing about this change and hence the Publishers in
vite support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER also wish 10
have sound Constitutional journal. q..l.
Wepublish paper in which we seek TO give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial ReporUs, our Markets, our
Political and General News carefully freed from
the sensational character and we seek TO make THE
STATESMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News. for Instruction, for Good Morals, for
Sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions. Take. Read and help to Cir
eulate, THE ONO STATESMAN.
THE WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN is one of tho
largest, cheapest. and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resanre Of
all the Military and Political news of the week; the
latest telegraphic and market reports; carefully
prepared collection Of literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance Of paragraphs upon
every topic of interest or Importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper is an evi-
dence Of its popularity. and of its being adapted to
the wants Of the people,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
Nounn, har Onth IaRl

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church, ]
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with il.
GEN, NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.
The Weekly Statesman for the Gam
paign.

In order TO extend the circulation Of our Mammoth
Weekly Edition of THE Ono STATESMAN, and to
enable our friends to get up Clubs for the Presi-
Dental Campaign. upon the most favorable terms
we have decided to Subscribers, from the
7th Of July to the middle Of November embracing
the whole Of the exciting and important Political
Campaign. and including the Presidential Election
Returns--at the following Low AND GREATLY RE
pUcED RATES:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28

Times for Holding the Superior
Court Of franklin County, Ohio,
for the years lS6A-'65.
THE STATE OF Ono. so ,tf:ot
FRANKLIN COUNTY, ss'
r T. S. SHEPARD, Clerk of the Supe.ior Court
1s Of franklin county, do hereby certify that the
following order is truly taken and copied from the
Journal Of said Court, to wit:
lis by the Court hereby ordered that the terms Of
this Court for the ensuing year. are fixed and shall
be held as follows, that is to say:
On the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1884;
On the 9th day Of September A. ID. 1884;
On the 4th day Of October, A. ID. 1854;
On the 5th day of December, A.. d. 1864;
On the 9th day of January, A. D.. 1866;
On the 18th day of March, A. d. 1865:
On the 10th day of April A. ID. 1885:
On the Goth day Of May, A. ID. 1855. fl
II is further ordered that issues Of fact for jury
shall only be tried at the October January and April
Terms aforesaid and the Clerk is hereby directed not
to issue any regular yenire for jury at any Of the
other terms aforesaid. q. .F-. n .UhfI4I.
- Witness my hand and the seal Of said
isp,, I Court at Columbus, this 2lst day Of June.
~ T. s. SHEPARD,
Clerk Superior Court Of Franklin Go.
iuneQQ-d9t& W3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
i NUMBER 31S.

upon the Democracy to 'Organize." That
paper is growing every day, and talks just
as Andy Wilkins did a short time before he
left the Democracy. Let Democrats be up-
on their guard Loshocton Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces II
gives entire satisfaction.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot All
Furnace.

Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron COrnices and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
a9 Full particulars regarding price: &C.,, can be
obtained at my store, No. 49 West Fifth street. or
at the office Of the Burnet House.
No. l4oWest Fifth street. between Race and Elm
Cincinnati.
mch8-d6m.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-22
From the Rio Grande,

A brilliant victory has been achiey.
ed on the Rio Grande river at Browns.
vile. The battle was commenced by
the French troops who sought to cap.
ture Matamoras from the Mexicans un.
der Cortinas. This was on the Mexi.
can side of the river. The rebel troops
under Col. Ford at Brownsville. on the
Texas side of the river. undertook To
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-22
Supreme Court.

Lewis Kinsey, Esq, Clerk Of the
Supreme Court, informs us that, pur.
suant to law and order of Court, he
has assigned the causes for the argu-
ment term of the Supreme Court OF
Iowa. to be held at Davenport on the
first Monday, Sd day, of October, A.
ID. 1864 and that the causes from
the counties of Floyd, Winnebago,
Hancock. Butler, Mitchell, Worth, Ger
70 Gordo, Bremen, Fayette, Chickasaw,
Howard, Winnesheik, Allamakee and
Clayton will be docketed for two days
commencing on Friday the l4th day
of October. No causes will be heard
for the first six days of the term.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-22

Mr.. E. P. Greeley. with an energy
worthy Of all praise, is pushing forward
the construction Of his new Touring
mill at Nashua. The building already
up and enclosed, is AZ by 35 feet, three
stories exclusive of basement and at
tic, and is designed for four run of
stone. The millwright, Mr.. Butter
field, than whom better one does not
live, informs US that the machinery
will be put in and the whole in opera
tion by the LIST of January. The mill
is designed for merchant work, but
will be of sufficient capacity to accom-
modate the home demand, or custom
work. Mr. Greeley is shipping a con-
siderable amount of -four Eastward
manufactured at his old mill, which is
in the best of order and running night
and day.-New Hampton Coprier.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-22
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN,


us '"'''"'' ''', ,"s' Da"N oi,'" "s '"'. "
'"'e'''' .'i",, ""s "'i'i "i'' ,''o oo' ''' any
savings oanN winch ia! W u'f'o'',o'' u" " % >,'os
cohs'ers '' 'S "s III "e pos' n'e'iui''
VI 'o 0oun' anu IL ''n'o' p'' IA al! ""s ''' wv
us own assets are eiier !" government scof'S vi III
houS UT bonus l"saoie III government paper
"h "i''''H ooh''ni'h' Us o'hlp'a's VI pofu''eh'
'es'h'on' ine HUGS o''i a'"ass DC so'' ''r ""n"
'"Ouon u 'cr lace anu aceuih"ta'eo Interest," anu are
Tue pcs' WIN phks "s 'o''erat ior discounts
nv" III ee"'' "-So ""aa n"""'
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for
three years, this privilege of conversion is worth
about three per cent per annu for the current rate for
$50 Bonds Is not less than mine per cent premium and
before the the premium per cent L. s. stocks
was over twenty per cent. VIII DC seen that the ac'u-
profit on this oan at the present market rate is not
less than ten per cent Der annum
Exemption from state & municipal taxation.
p,, ,sd. from, n, IN. ad,,,,ros ,.o have o,r,,o-.
a.. n0.,, A., ., ,,,,r... an -, ,.s ~.
,,r,, 49,, e.,,, ,.o,, ,,,,;, az, ,,,a .rora,o ,s
emp,on is worth abou, two per cent per annum acoor