davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23


SHEEP pRoyaRs AT BRovuNas. PROM Esw.fonk-W
Volt. ~; H. Fitch. III John smHons les; A. STOCKING
10; CAas A. Green. 22I llptciinson Co.. 1885, Bnyton
Brothers, az; joan Elliott 3O2i w Mumord 209 Capt.
Iohn Srith I35; Warren Coolidge 10; J. n Sweet, ia
BAKE. Buiiss 2GI FTouap Buriss, 35J, N Campbell 81
W. Sou.h.!And lg4, Van BieDer Oendo., 3al; Daniel
~ Dbbc, ZN; Is. Cook. 23; sck1 70 e. Bassord. 3Is;
s. Beskwilh, ais A. NJ reeney 1875 John Batepan. 83
sWiia. in, John riokle. - A. Gaiss, 2Go Sanford
John A. Bein 0t Martin Bfn.. iY: Jsmes Van Worker
4. wicke- 1oo SsfoDe Wilson, iss Capt a, H. Maiiery,
lbl Fred Since w echnN Martin POS H. Pascal i6l
CLsa Steward l9t j. ]. Wheaton, 1876; j. Broad, %; VIM.
Ross III. ID. Fryer. 80; Gibbs Co., ~.
fro. New Js1.ry-w D. Snyder. III l. W. LsTi'on- %
VIM. d. Bcls 90.
From Csnads--C. Sinclair. ls'
From Ohio-Joha Rowe 1885, iics'bcry Coon, ies T..
Bailey, s1s
From Miohigsn-Cr,is johnson. ss,; Hossbsry Coon,
From VeYno n,--D. J. Hunt 1871.
sanxP RECEIVED At oDRtEy's
From New York-S. B Bar,ssu 1854; NJ Van brrnes, 81
H. 4 J. Wood 2Gl, r. WILDER. @j Jsmes L.hbody, 81
j. v. Hulsc 100, J. Wilson, 2o2, O. Hyde 800; c. L. J..
Kinstee 2se, T. Curtis 1885,; James Van Wyei iss; J. T..
Smith itl j. Psine. az; T. B. Van. IN z. Cum ~,
s13; Capt. r. Mctirau Bros. 624
From Ohio-A. Goodman 39i.
From Canads-Cspt. H. McGYaw Bros, u.s.
From Nsssachusctts-WnL Stodard, 81.
From New Jersey--John p. Stllwell, ~. n
TIE SWINE MARKET ..ts
Receipts by Railroads TO wit Hudson River H. r., II s8i
Eric r. r.. geo. NewJsrsey Central X. H., 0'S2. Total
N,s73
brokers give the following quotations. Western corn fed
s..:. =. ss,a w:Shi pa.lls'y e! bog.' 3sIs = D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

hR. CHARLES Lutte, sPROFESSoh .
~ MIDWIFERY treats sueees.fay AZ ,gea sa1I;y
NO POWDERS, warranted safe snt heaisy and Nd
INN ed relief in 4. The,. CELEBRATES h,.ss
-ear. without ono r stance Of failure and Endorsed G
highest dra faculty of.hs country Can DO ootamsa
his Occ No. alli Broadway. " or sent sy es.e1.
nR. LEWIS's MEDICAL and SURGlCA ".
~ INSTITUTE, No. BeechS, between S 49, IL
Ma, Eyosdwsy IL the only place where the anictse
recs;y, mo,rr treatment. Hours from m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
ArFRAY IN 4 PORTER HOusE.-Early yeste

AFFRAY IN 4 PORTER HOusE.-Early yester-
day mornilf. " ilmm Carter. haekman. had q fight
with John cacy proprietor Of the porter honse No 2
Mott-st. Thomas, brother Of the proprietor inter
fercd, and Garter. finding that ho being oyerpow
cred, stabbed John Cady with pocket. knife In tho
abdomen aud breast nslicting dangerous wounds. In
tho melee, Thomas Keegan was also sMbbed in the left
shoulder Carter was arrested. after q desperate re-
sstanc by Officer Ryan othe Fourteenth Precinct and
subsequently, committed by Justice Downing TO await,
the result Of the wounded mans injuries james Hen
messy was also arrested and committed for attempting
TO prevent the arrest Of Carter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

An IMMENSE CAKE.-Mr. 8. II. Crook, OF
No Is Chatham.st has got up q great cake. OBJECT
long % inches wide and 6 inches thick ell for the
Ladies' Home Mission. The affair uses up 1000 eggs,
IT'S rs Of four l25 lbs Of sugar and 60 lbs Of butter.
1t is sight worth seeing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
professional! Notices.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MAID. ~
N order and inserted by Or. r. BAvCH and j; SS yJ
GFLMANN tformery employed by Boissonness' o. r"""
"a Kroadvsy n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

An OLD SwIsDLE REvIvED.-A stranger
called at the residence 0. Mr. Wliams No. 80 West
Fsrty Fhth-st, and stated to Mrs. w. that her hrs
band had been over by one Of the broadway and
Forty seconds,. line Of stages and severely injured
aud added tlsat the injured man had sent him for
change Of clothing Believing the statement the lady
entrusted him with 600 worth Of clothing and he then
let and has no<ince been Of course the story
Of the accident a fabrication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

BURGLARY.-A party Of burglars on Monday
night forced an entrance into the premises No "
Greene-st. occupied by Moses. Maybe, Fold & Co..
manufacturers Of soldi pens. An attempt was made
to blow open the safe which they partially succe"ded
but becoming frightened ut noise they run away.
taking with them about go worth Of property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

eeirts las, yoaf.....s.0.9 i25 ca e.sT 2il@ Tts3
Receipts last III 2Ol3 Is+J1 ZJ;25 a',9
PHIcKs o AT THE PRINCIPAL sAsKkr fHs ~rhr
Tie following the quotation, pound 1poHihe es'
mated net weight Of neat-secr linking ora That l. bn
LOCK whose quarters vii ewt st lo pound amounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

SwISDLED IN A GAMISG.HOrsr.--On Mon
day night Mr.. Mathew Clark. . resident Of Oneida
County. ~ Y. while strong up Broadway inquired
lie was directed No. 6sJ broadway entered partic
ipated In game OF faro" and in short time
minus Ssf5 Yesterday morsing lie app cared before
arrest Of tho persons concerned In the sxndle yas
sued officer Gshcy OF the 18th precinct arrested the
proprietor Richard II. Harris whom Clark accuses Of
having acted a. dealer al the time he IVES swindeJ
He was held to bail IN the OF $500. Henry Blank
man. a spectator was also arrested and held 10 bail
a witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

the Nevsioys Lodging House takes pleasure in hard
ing Mr. Beach the incosed fourteen dollars and forty
five cents Csll 49, contributed by tho inmates Of this
institution TO the Working Womens Association OF
our city. II vas subscribed cheerfuy by the lads who
themselves o!ten feeling the bitterness Of want; have
hearts to sympsthi.e with ell who suffer.
Nersboys Lodging House NO. lie FtltoB'sf. Noy. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

ABRIDGED BLUE BOOK.-Mr. Dfsturnel has
lust issued new edition Of his Abridged Blue Book
or Biennial Register" containing list Of Union off,
GERS and their salaries in all the civil and military
and naval Departments Of the Government. He has
also added to the book the Constitution Of the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERs.


Coup. Cen. Natl Bank Long Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
IRE THg CATTLE ARR vsos.

They came by the following routes. Ene Bsifosd 2
Had.cn River Railroad. jl iaicn Railroad i,s9i BY liai
River Boss SS on foot 10 About i2U wsIo IN the
atds Mopdsy.
or DHovfRe-
The following are the nance Of drover,
gnecs the PRINCIPAL dfoyes. srd ahee Tie cattle Ie re-
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

his seniors rank, asd the death or others, made him
rise SIX seps on the ladder q promosion his then
standing No. 81.
HIS CAREER DURING TIE REDELLIoN-HE COMMANDS
THE EXPEDITION TO NEW ORLEANS.
The noble conduc4 Of Farragut a the breaking out Of
the rebellion 10 sacrificing his personal interests and the
interests OF family relations In Norfolk, va-havng lsft
that city on the evening before the destruction Of the
Navy Ysrd-rcstorcd him 70 whatever favor he might
have lost with the governing powers consequence Of
being southerner By birth and residence The morning
before leaving Norfolk he expressing very decidedly
his opposition to the Of the Southern leaders, when
be was told by some Of them present. residents Of the
city that he could not remain there with such senti
menss "Then VIII 60 where can live with just such
sentments;' and he oame TO the State OF New YORK,
where his family 10 residing 10 . cottage on tho
Hudson, In the village Of Hastings.
The expedition TO New Orleans fitted out, aud
sailed with Farragu AZ Its nag officer is unnecessary
pursue In detail action with the results OF which
readers must be familiar In brief We will state THAI
every point on the Mississippi river below tho city was
fortified in tha, led the rebels 70 entertain the
fullest confidence In its defenoes Forts jackson and
st. Philip mounted hundred and seventy riGed
sixty eight FOUNDERS brought from England. About
quarter OF mile from the forts chain was ssretchcd
which calculated would delay the attacking feet
couple OF hours during which time II would be exposed
10 the Gre OF all their batteries, several Of which wsro
prepared 10 discharge hot shot a Intervals or few
seconds From the forts 70 tho city ran a continuous
succession Of earhworks and Chamette we're redoubts
armed with rined cannon, tho balls from which were
said TO be effective ata distance OF Ave miles Ia tho
forts 81. Philip and Jackson were picked CARR sons
Of three thousand men, many OF whom were skilled mr.
tilersts who bao served in the navy In addition to all
this the enemy bad from fifteen 10 twenty gunboats
three IRON rams and several plated floating batteries
and booms orpefoes, chains FIRE RATS and ships in any
quantity.
Such the obstacles tina, Com osore Farragut had
encounter before he could hope make s way up TO
the city Nothing dsunted, he commenced the lombard.
ment o port Jackson on the 18Th cf April 1884, aud tcp
up most destructive Gre, without int,rmssion, until
the principal vessels n the squadron we're prepared TO
rass the forts, which thcy did the morning Of the
2ith. On their way up they ridd,ed and dis bsd the
famons ram, ths Manassas, which, floating down the
river, again nfed ino and sunk by the nota under
Captain Porter rhen followed the destruction Of thir.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

Aggregate capital Of $50 companies .$loo, $50 900
correspondent sends the following in reference TO
some OF the oil swindling organizations
have noticed In your praseworhy efforts 70 enghten
the pubic relation TO the product Of country
petroleum-which destined to such important
influence commercial prosperity for the future,
and have considered that you will not think inappro
pirate caution the public against the Wis onary
truthful schemes which are SO 1arngy thrown out win
a view trapping the uuwary. Who there 10 no doubt
tnt ority OF the oil properties offered for sale are
honestly described, and their value not exaggerated
they a require clse scrutiny TO prevent thcose biy
In position rernakE In OF having
recently most grossly deceived by the statements u
certain agent for the sale of oil properties In this city
n reference 10 the quantity OF oil certain property was
vie ding which, after examination by respectable par
ties found not 10 be producing single gallon OF OIL
Against the tricks and deceptions OF such "oiy Gam
rnons, the public should DO warned aud deal only with
those who truthfuy represent what they have 70 dis
pose Of
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

same George Loysn Fsrrsgut has been ever nstg-svs
years in the navy the United states and OF dvty,
for he was but eght years old when he entered the
vice. He most accomplished officer, OF scholarly ~
tanmsnss and speaks fuenty nve or six modera sas-
guases, including the Arabic. As has been well said q
him. In youth "nOne knew him but to love him -
has now made certain that hencefertb will DO SAD,
none name i'm but to praise" Tho better his country
men understand him, the they will see that hS
no false brliancy that he is not flashing meteor bus
star in national armament The past secure, aaA
whatever mschsnce may bstide him shall feel certain
that he deserved success.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, New Sc N.
rne stccx market underwent improvement at the
nrsl board this morning sympathy with an advance IN
she gold premium produced msiuIy oy the heavy ship
ments OF specie These amounted to $loSols9 which,
added 70 s72o 500 snpped Wednesday and YESTERDAY.
makes total for tbe week OF 81 $50 seo This is
trbusable In part TO demand for abroad
lack OF entire confidence bills OF exchange inducing
preference sold the best names aad
The payment the interest upon the November coupons
OF the twentybonds which has been going forward
during There Is doubt that the state
OF and commercial affairs abroad results In de-
endfor prompt remittsnces from side and latery
Indebtedness has been increasing owing to the de-
cline n the value OF experts In that Of our
imports. But our foreign Indebtedness is still
small, and the causes which have stimulated the
export this week arc only temporary. More
over, there Is good reason for believing that
few bankers and others whose sympathes are opposed
70 the election OF Mr.. Lincoln have used extra
tons to make heavy shipment to-day for the purpose
OF causing advance in gold and influencing the eec
tion returns.
The closing sales at the nrst board, sas compared
with those at yesterdays second, showed the
following variatops:--Erie advanced X, Hud-
son River y, Reading *, Michigan Southern 2K,
Illinois Central g. Cleveland and Pittsburg s, Chicago
and Northwestern preferred Chicago and Rock Island
aA, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen /. Pirsburg and
Fort Wayne a. Mariposs u. Ohio and Mississippi GER
siAoates y, Cumberland Coal IL
Government securities firm Coupon sixes Of 1881
advanced y y, one year certificates =. Coupon Ave
twenties sold at 10oA issue, lo0k y coupon
tenforties s4x 95 seven and threetenths Treasury
notes, October aud April lo7h
State stocks and railroad bonds were firm. gank
snsres were neglected After the call the market was
shade lower aud inactive. At the open board at one
O'Clock, was steady, and only fractional variation
from the morning prices occurred Later the street.
increased fmness shown in sympathy with the fur
ther advance OF gold the quotations for which were
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

way interest and the msgui,sde OF the dep~ec aton
value nss suffered viii be apparent This deo.ipe the
lueoce OF the really decreased although apparently
incrs ised earnings OF the roads, proportion g. the
OF viking their income being entirely receivable In
currency aud their rates Of fare aud being for tho
most art either fixed by State OF
policy. They have experienced increase OF
traffic, which has temporarily compensated In the aggre
gate Tor the reduced earnings each OF freight
single passenger; but their substantial capital has besn
suffering TO extent which entirely outweghs all c,usid
era,ons arising from the increased earnings currency
And all this directly sceabe to the depreciation Of
the currency The war has increased the business o!
public carriers, as well made fortunes for . mu
tAude who were before in comparative poverty; but
wealth in paper and still 100 apt TO speak
o! dollars in curroucy II they were dollars In gold
Financially we live In sge OF ilusios
The Racine and Mississippi aud Northern Illinois
railroads earned during tho week endiog October ~
S03 against $l2474 for the period 10 1SsSia
crease $500 The receipts OF the above roads since
January this year have been $4S5 3ss, winch shows
the earnings during the time last
year OF $l44 ,0s6.
The condition or the banks OF the three principal
mercaI cities Of tho Union exhibited in the following
table, which shows the aggregates Of their last weekly
Statements compared with the OF previous
week.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

TUthI tIIB ,l23 sLJ
when We consider that there are in The loyal s,s,ee
more than twenty -four thousand mAes OF railway ope.
raon representing original invessmen' for construo
ton aud equipment, Of about nine hundred and eighty
ogbi miloos cf dollars. the vsss 'mpof'a0ee 'ne rail-
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

Loan. Specie Circulation. Deposffs
H. York Oct 70 ISL n o76 3 $50 Isl SS3u91
Boston, Oct 81. IL sos l94 S495l43 2blh335 S74as6S)
Pha Oct ST.. bS,4s6,727 522o,576 sia74s9 2S.cu9.5s
Total S2s COS 272 % Is l24 2i2 366
Last week 2S7s64S 70 9Sl 53S 16 l66 700 22 1913
Decrease In specie l57 5i3
Decrease in circulation. b28 $50
Decrease in depositA lS2l32
The New York herald., 1864-11-06
<mct,ni TutiSd

halter opinion OF the course OF the marke, can be
formed be stating the or spsl Of the stocks
referred to-
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

This show. decrease the gold valns OF these stocks
Of si3l4sl42 IN August ss5 al ,s3l September and
$50 2oi eo6 october. The currency valuation how.
ever, shows comparatively little variation, owing to tho
advance u the gold premium during the year We gave
ths follow ing illustration
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Butler on Exchange Of Prison
eES.

General BUTLER has attempted to argu,
the slave-soldier case, and his conceded Il
bility forbids the idea that he has failed t.
present his bad case as well as it can be pre-
sented. Now slaves are in the eye of any
law, either property purely, or men, or per
sons subject to slavery Assuming them Il
be property purely, they would come within
that law of war which prohibits the taking
of private property except for the consump,
ton of an army, If the United States take,
them as property, by what law ofw or ol
nations can it transmute them into mem
Can it say, II Take this as property hold
it as human being. Ii they arc. men,
they come clearly within the condition OF
criminals when found in arms against their
government Ifthey are persons subject to
slavery, how can the United States free them
from that legal condition? Can the capture
of a woman divorce herr, Could Grim
inal, escaping from prison, be freed,
when captured, from the punishment OF the
law by putting on the federal uniform?
General BUTLER rejects the law ofRome;
what will he do with the law Of the United
States? The confederate government is, by
the proclamation Of the President by the
acts of Congress, by the recognition Of the
world, by the very letter of Gen. BUTLER, Il
belligercnt The rights of beligerents are
well settled. They are equal. How can
one belligerent say 10 another: Il will fix
the status ofa portion ofyour population as
property, Will in your lines; when my lines
are where yours were, | will consider that
portion men, and | will put them in my
army and fight you with them, fyou take
them prisoners, | shall insist that you as
sent to all have done, and treat them as
my subjects and if you will not yield, L will
not exchange prisoners.
General BUTLER says the honor of the
United States is pledged to these men. We
deny it. The recaptured slave loses nothing
by being returned to slavery. But the hon
or of the United States is pledged to its
white soldiers, and was pledged before it en-
listed slave, and that honor is forfeited
every day those soldiers needlessly suffer.
1t is very easy thing for man TO take
an untenable position, and to insist on fight
ing it down peoples throats. Whether in
the long run he gains anything by such
course, may be doubted, The proper plan,
if the honor of the United States is pledged
to the slave-soldiers is to disband them, de-
termne to use them no more, and with that
understanding, ask for the exchange Of those
now prisoners, as exceptional cases.
1t is possible that we may force the con-
federacy into submission to our will by that
desire to alleviate the sufierings of their
soldiers which the negro fanatics are incapa-
bic of feeling for our white soldiers If so,
theirs will be the honor and ours the dis
grace.
The law of the Confederate States against
slaves in arms and their officers dates back
to January, 1868; but it never interrupted
the exchanges ,chile the rebels had an ercess
of prisoners, and it would not now unless we
had the advantage. N Y World
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22

plause. Do you understand m The ar.
ny, this great citizen army, docs not be-
long to any one man in this country. IL
belongs to the people; it is under the pat.
rouage and protection Of the people, and
the army will know what we want very well.
They know that We don't intend to snv TO
them, "Go on, you brutes, into the field:
no matter how many Thousands Of you are
slaughtered to-day, / will draw drag-net
through the country and haul up as many
more to be slaughtered tomorrow. +"
Loud cheers. Nothing Of that kind We
don't want cold-blooded joker at Wash
ington who, while the District of Columbia
is infested with Hospitals, and the atmos-
phere burdened by the groans and sighs Of
our mangled countrymen. when he can spare
moment from Joe Miler's Jest Book,
looks out upon acres of hospitals and in.
quires "What houses are those y We
want man who can entertain proper ap.
probation of their sufferings-a man who
knows what soldier means when he points
to missing arm and says: This arm was
lost at such battle" or raising a mutila-
ted hand, says. "TAis hand was fractured
at such hatte--tiis limb was broken al
such battle, where fought at your order
in defense Of the Government Of my coun.
try, as you told me" When soldier
comes to George b. Mcclellan he will not
be answered in ribald Joke. The soldier,
all understand this thing. They know what
the Democratic party means; that 80 long a-
the army exists under Democratic rule, the
brave children Of the country who have en-
rolled themselves under its banners will be
respected, regarded and cared for, their pen
sions paid, their families provided for, be-
cause there will be no call upon half mil
hon Of young men TO 90 and be cut tC
pieces under any pretence, hashed worse
than animals, worse than the Roman gladi
ators, and then come back to be put off with
jest. Cheers They will all know, ev
cry one of them, that General Mcclellan i
no joker, and will know, every one of them
when they are told to fight, that it will b,
for something that is constitutional and le
gitimate, and when they are told the fight
ing is ended they will be willing to say
"Well, General, Mr.. President, I expec
you are about right Willingly and cheer
fully they will acquiesce in the decision 0
1 the nation as exhibited in the person of tn
President The army will throw up thei
caps in spite of subordinates; because tn
election of General Mcclellan will recon
meet them with a gentleman. Hitherto or
ders have been issued and plans devised +
cut off the army from the people, to separ
ate them and array them against each other
and that has been the great danger of tn
last four years. This vote will reconnec
the army with the people, and give the civ
il paramount authority over the military o
the country. Loud cheers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22

oayonets Of us, he will hardly be known TO
pc candidate u the State of Kentucky.
Applause Let him keep his soldiers
from the polls. In 1862 your humble ser.
want was forced to be candidate NJ the
Democracy in Kentucky. He would have
beaten his competitor Wy not less tSan tbir,
ty thousand votes, until they sent 10 Barn.
side 10 send an army there.
The soldiers tore up the poll books and
men are now in your city who were mt in
prison because they voted for me. IfKen.
lucky is left to vote without the power Of
the bayonet over her citizens, we will have
no necessity of discussing any of the cues.
tions in reference to the fitness of this adj.
ministration to carry on the affairs of the
Government. do not believe that he will
get 5000 votes if the soldiers are kent awav
and the people are allowed to vote.
Now i bid you farewell The case Of
Kentucky is your case. What will you do
it. by the suppression Of the vote Of Ken.
tucky, by driving the Democracy from the
polls Lincoln is elected President? want
you to say what you ought TO do.
a number Of voices responded "Hanr
him. hang him.
Governor WickliTe retired amid great
cheering