davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
por, OF New York. Apr,i i, 1864.

CLEARED,
steamship City o. washington cor. Bsooss Queenstown
sesmss,P GeTnsnls SIram), Ehers. Southampton AM
Ship Liverpool Chamberlain, liverpool GrnBeu. Min
ship EndynIon (HIl. Williams, Liserpoo-n ,aoA be
wolf.
sars Az lsrj. Edwsrls, Brs,9l-G Geo I Bniiay.
Bark Eta Aase (Br,, Brown, Hsvsna-T IN WEBSTER
Esrh Yumuri OBJ, Andsrson sagaa "a Granddaughter
Bars Hannibal Hawkins New ors.ns-R n Drum nond
barb Annie, Chase rhia8e nhia-w carver
brig Emma tsus). - piepve-s1nes Aeineks
Bs PIT 'Br seponRid Ian nshiio snI ssr@Sda
Brs Annie oslins OR, shaw H.ais.-nR Dsv.t
bs w seii liza Ea,o m. sososE Pss
sesr Sea E'esgs SBrl LeTis, Leshcrn-ItOs Danham
ssSr say e Hess 3n (r wosa & kasacv sBarse..
SsF ess.s cis RsS'a nffsTsT SssS ssa g g
sssr Niles La.cA ham, chsso;.s;asaes-h n.soas
s ssEi $:s.Ss
ss5 ESgf GGSs Lss ro, ra ao.E.Sr sse
ssr Bd saST rs'ass s o ssse osy %Ss"
senr 4 ar, LTamSer' phisdelpals-isser Dayton
Carton .yns EoTsa sss sY DEL Kenny
s. ss sac s ssls fc, -sy Re- ssier nsr
sieamer 6. ccss,osl. Drake, Phisdsisha
tsesmss Novelty. shas rfisdeGf,s
ARRIVED
Steamship Geo Olympus tnr). Berner, Nassau. Mash H.
IN ballast SUD rs passengers Thos RRncy. Had nne
weather lat J3 81 "a Az where che
heavy gale from kNB which lasted Ss days and hove
10 hs whole time; time. passed bound
north ard 2tth ut lat 3 ION a. several pieces OF
wreck bales OF hay and bsrres resembling barrels ~ oi
~ aih, encountered another gale from the nofhw ard
which hea 20 hours several pieces OF wreck aud
o. hay b. OF Cape HenlopsD. got shorf 81 coas and
went p " Delaware City 10 procure item 18th, came
Gown the river whore until the following
blowns heavy Nix .ho Left TIC SCsh
And passed The Efeakwstsr at noon
htssmship lnxoo Couch, New Oraane. March a. with
ase abe rahtg nsers 70 Ladsm. Heineken Co Bee had
heavy weather the entire passage.
tsAnsnp CanAgbE ~ ira nsport) Baker New OYiesns
Mach - " IN ana tbe bar 18th al An, With aud
passe 0gefe, W Y b QusrsfmastsE
Steamship Dudley Buck Bartlett New Orleans March ~
and FCra koynl 2Sfh. Delaware ais. wi
cotton nna I. seen ~ Limit Bros
Steamship hads0n a. transporl, Alexander New or.
les Anrh w.. W. hey Wea X2i with passengers TO
CIarrrmasier Tad cun~t Ut esson ~ heavy gales
IA sntrs naesase son us " miss Of Cape bsny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

Ask YOUR sTATIoyER FOR BOSS AMERICAN
a Chemical wtrz Fluid he best in the world. II is
used bs the principal banks, railroads, Pablo Offices.
MERCHANTS &C Wholesale depot al Chambers street
samples gratis Try t. KITCHEN, TYLER co.
DBRUMATIC PAINS, sc.
IL WEAR THE sj.8CgRo METALLIC INSOLES,
nfalb!e appliances Tor all Rheumatic Ner
vuus diseases. NtfEAN 4 CO. f29 Broadway
Price 81 81, per msil, 81 80
Spndf or circular,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
IIIs.I,ys PEPSIA oy fNDIGEsTi6S

ihaEsEEF t 81 hsD
ID; fss oos a Sse ere se s a
with bad nutrition Is suTs 20 be sick, and the only cure IL
bysper:s or Indigestion Is caused BY dcr.nged nutrition
dread 10 horrse results. rrOaucins, as does spirits
no rsa 81 IRE ss .way % hs physical
individual 70 be pi,ied As ey are aDsgned % lie
asilhe sna9aassa.a, q sEe trgih TIA! .sIe i .a
iass ana NsSsss. III r IL % ~ s'nenc. sea"sed
Tie ony en-. Tor ih teIrios the restoration Of
pished sing the M.narske pins and awsed Tonic
s .me s "a 5asS s ID os W aRdFss !: s
M sys q ~ y ss o ~ d s.s x, %s
lion Of he seswesa roio healthy secretion Of
" noa and csoa M ses~ses TOME rspy but
Is.s se.sy The y =.
n:n readily esssr, ne result q ss course + healthy
sefsr irouSiss @sy 10 asked how Is this tnowSi
sa p % sns ~6s are ~ &.
70. & ss 'sa sss' 81 81 I @ .ss
TOME Tom n sqaa II g'sq Ga af s
land the digestion poEEect toe cmscaed neshy, aud the
ssS., q ,ssse rss' point Ken TO ne
upon mS and vii give you naivdusis Of he
hshe., s.s.ssosiy mLo have suffered 9o'I IRE va b
..s Who can sss an.
sesnt nSsi.Iss f,s.oed.o sssis and assSaness
s.ns sess can refer gov 70 Of gr,t.:
once suffering v the cnseqhencos this Protsan ma
AZ, IN seot health AMI spirits By using these medicines
y. ts., .'sd rom terrible ssrsTins
Another fsc. IN relation to the Mandrake PIn. A few
ss.d ie Il IN ss
" he caused hy the impuriy Of tho water frsm the nsns
u @ I XII @ NO fba wss
i've, n sssfsss q tss
Pills would carry on al sis morbid mater and aiey doses
sngfon testify ibis fact, The season soldiers
rss Many died sodsr he ordinary treatment and Sher,
lpeercd mere shadow IL was then that schencks Man
ese dor re og o & = oSo sss
all the morbid matter from the stomach and bowels
stored the secrotons good digestion aud putrtion, and
Mes.rs Jobpstcn. Holloway Cowdon. and other medL
cine dealers Of this city supped the Army OF the Potomae
and 10 difficult for me 70 supply the demand
Now every soldier army feels that his safety from
this bane Of the army depends upon hs having Dor OF
disrrh9a, = few always cures him.
They supply the place and far superior 70 tho
cslone ana since hsr insrodnoi,on INTO me army d,ar
remarked, how well our returning soldiers appear
These plain statements % facts and respectfully
submitted for the serious consideration Of dyfpepcs those
aborins under diarhUa indigestion and dehcen nutrition
REMpNBRR-DR scHENcK can only be found al III,
ways has ul supply Of medicines his rooms which can
be % the r6Iso ~ s' y Drs srs
ShSDRhKR PILLS d cen. per boz = 1''' '0A'n
THOMAS r. soNEw, WHO is FAMED ron SILL,
Ing Teas goIoss Flour, Sugars, Molassos, Swaps
Butter Hsms co. AZ shtepior cash ms Opened whole
eore 10 Everybody 10 supplied qnsn titv
Either families o. gIoces Wishing % save their money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
Hrooklxn CITY News.

Diskpror TMENr "A rumor, based upon Geographic
DESPATCH published Thursday evening, &c the eject
that Lieutenant General Grant and DISQUALIFICATION
would al the Navy Yard on the hrst OF April, and
in connection with Admiral Pauidiug make arrangements
TO transport the Army OF the Potomac the York PENN
sula attracted large crowd 10 the Navy Yard gates
confident the public that the report bona f
that mary remained the vicinity for
catch glimpse OF heRrea Western conqueror and the
hero OF Autieta but al doomed 10 disappointment
Neither o. these generals arrived and being limited that
IL q first OF April hoax, the crowd which had
ing acknowledge that they mad been sold. An enter
prisng photographer, taking advantage Of the rumor
called upon Mayor Wood and urgently requested him TO
his influence TO induce Lieutenant General Grant 10
sit for his likeness at his establishment. The Mayor
promised that he would provided he could succeed in
obtaioing an interview with The General
MASTER CARPENTER IN TIE NAVY Ysnr.--Mr william
W. Haocs has received the appointment Of master ear
penter OF the BROOKLYN Navy Yard in placed Robert
Steele. removed during the early part OF last winter lie
entered upen the duties Of his office yesterday mornips
Rebel oGiciai R eport or Losses.
The rebel War Department have issued the following of
Of the losses the rebel and federal sides
1863, ncludng the battle OF Chcsamauga, which con-
taps many lies as there are figures
Knlea. vasndsd Priscr,rs mr.
ls:s; :sss iii ls I:ss
Total .sI17 oo1se $3.50 ei77c5
Con ederaes died OF disease and sickness from tom
mencoment Of 10 present time, 900.
Killed Wounded Pri,on.Ts. Tc'1'.
1861 .......... 4,s2s a-9l o.'ls 3,I0s
1852. 20,sTa 6s,aT3 a6,a3i 1885
1868 500 s39sl - Isl lo2, 625
Total. ..4o,eso ls2,545 sa,oos 2s2 200
Tedcrsls died OF disease and sickness during ne
time, 200 900.
KEcsPifrIATloS.
Federal losses in battles 6c..s...........2J2 40
Federal Losses by sickness Sc........... 200 900
Federas total loss in three years 552 20
Confederate losses in battles, &c.,. .2l',4Gs
Confederate losses IN battles, Sc. 10000
con'edcrales' iota los 4 three yaafs. sa7ss5
- So ze5
Excess Of federal losx .20j s55
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE
OF DEAFNESS.
DISCHARGES FROM The EAR
AND
rx.,rs,,n, pARTIAL l DEAFNESS r,r.rvn
DIR. HARTLEY
no. 497 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
generously oGers attend all suffering from aec-
without charge until cured thereby proving
His uncqualed and protecting the deaf from being
swlnded by aging self styled auriss exorbant fees in
hitting the application Of dangerous remedies by
epce1 and unskilful hands
Deafness, Noise in the Head and all disagreeabe Dis
cha from the Ear speedily and permanently removed
without causing the lea pain Inconvenience
guaranteed malforma'ion does
Thirteen years close and undivided attention to this
branch OF special practice has enabled him reduce HE
treatment 10 such degree find the
confirmed and obstinate cases yield By steady attention 70
the means prescribed.
DIR. HsRrLEy-Dear Sir entered your oiIte for
consultation rs to whe'aer total dcatnesa in OF
twelve months standing and in the ooer of monthboh
coming on suddenly and imrre-nabe to appliances o! e.
tefnal clustering and internal washn2s and oingscoud
nevertheless be cured You examined them and asked
10 he seated FOR the solution
The aeiraI hearing followed the question of the possible
in short space. aud Kindly done wha that have
ps left your Office man. allied with surprise graft
Jude and awe TO me you explained the and process
natural principles cannot resist the temptation 10
spge your fame among the afflicted, that they find
Tie joy Of relief went % dear and disconso.
ia.I came away hearing pert ecy. am very respect.
JAMES N. THOMPSON,
Formerly Missionary OF A. B. &. r. Missions
in Syria and the Holy Land.
~ N.ayW. fulF NrpEf Hat In nnla mi u.tfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New York Post Once
Saturday. April 2, 1884.
OfIlclally Published in the Newspaper
Having the Largest Circulation.

BY CARRIERS AT THE RESIDENCE OF OWNERS,
May 10 secured by observ ng tho following
RULES:
l-Dlrecl letters plainly the number OF the
house. well as the Post olce and State.
2-Head letters with the writers Post and State
Street and nber sign them plainly with full name aud
request that answers be directed accordingly.
3-Leers TO strange or transient visitors In town
city, whose special address be unknown, should
marked in the lower left hand with the word
eientn
APlace the postage stamp the upper right hand
ner and leave space between the stamp and direction for
Post marking without interfering with the writing.
"A request for the return Of letter to the writer, II
claimed within thirty days less. written printed with
the writer's name Post and State the left hand
END OF the envelope on the face side will be complied witt
a. the usual paid payable IL
ter IL delivered to the wrer. Sec IS, law Of 1868
~ ACCURACY and nespteh require that these rules
shoud IN every instance be strictly compiled WITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The rebel War Department have issued the following OF
ca statement OF the losses the rebel and federal sides
fr m the commencement OF the 10 September l.,
1903 including the battle OF Chickansuga which con.
taips as many lies as there figures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
10 which was sent the following reply
HEADQUARTERS. DISTRICT wysT TxSsrssrs {
Amer midnight the following despatch was received

HEADQUARTERS, Esc.NFsFNr, Sept is 1852.
GSspRAl-Your despatch received. General Ssanleys
Avson arrived after dark having stained by fall
the OF Ross through fault Of guide Our cavalry sx
miles this s.de Of Burnes; Hamong First brigade eight
miles second gadc nine miles this side; Staney's
DAvenport's Nils We shall early VI practicable,
half four A. NJ This will give twenty uicsnaTch
Dor Stanley 10 ka Shall therefore, be In before
but when in VIII eudeayor do il
0sxongly W S. R0SECRANS,
Brigader General u s. A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

THOMAS r. AoNEw, WHO is FAMED FOR SILL,
! Ing Teas coIe.s Flour, Sugars, Molassos, Straps
Butter Hams, 30, 10 ehpepfor cash has opened whula
saie department Of bis business right adjoining HIS retail
eore 10 Everybody 10 supplied qnsn titv
EITHER families groces wishing To save their money
should at call and for thcm One prce Cnsh
spiy 0rcon wloS ana Murray streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

SHIPPING NE w s.
ALMANAC ron yoyx-THu pIs
a. NOON y 70
suT sLrs..,........... IS 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

- a i s + 3 4 3 s. s. & & f.
a = rs \; |': s. E .' e 4 =
-. ~
q IT.: h
I &ksllA
\ saf ha asld
Ae s3san2
~ Tpa knoR s. ~ q a.
tns psrt e shs anssassss =
!. 80 sas sSszzeF s
A salx kaex CT @ sa1
.ssza sl,slabaiA sx tl's e
a Ans1T w5snt azr. Mllsoa ssl6
Wa Ms. salssz bsk n ON
i Oraer
4e1s aif5s hs aRaN NlsN n
Fas. ..;. Is n 81
West ald he siaes g yasz
he haa pasn q <eze&
lAek springs Ap IT 113 ~
Isa;ns .s;as ssss iIsIe g,.l shsss - ..| 3
tain 1oanaend tl@t9ixz1s m ~ -
saHas /: e Pss.ss Z "a - i
eaeas szs. z. No losks1 ~ s1stisE
,l q ssandlgs NJ ahe llaza aedEs
aae qss,le la anet efx!s NnA a myst
ssass an xs1aas aad anqn fMzssE*
= tals' tnas !. sl1d fa'e ctai1ts
tsasas e sa tass soA'ss & ~ q y
pal,sa e. rssl sas s ~ soek ssgFsd
up iike = paAkeE psreel saA nas4 .theze
sas one Thousand oolizas e ~ JUS 90
fFsia ". SeNles, to prasaEs zsazh and
afnmuniti0n f0F our sguszY aEd
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

MUTT h CO.
Commission Merchants.
AGENTS FoR
ARRAT WESTERN DLsPAT
u. 'S ExPRE ESS COMPANY.
No. "a l. Pslmer's Block, and at Levea.
Cash advance snads on MI kinds OF produce, or
Asaght at the highest market price in cash.
STO r. A G. E.
Having four targe Warehouse, We sEer unsus
faassi facilities for storage Of produce and Rsr-
shAndiss Of all kinds.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

DACTFIC CITY FLOUR, s
\ Always 90 Asaa sa xsskSsed D cs'G ware
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
New Arm. for Grant.s Troop..

We learn from the Petersburg Express
that the Yankee troops are being extern
siyely armed with repeating rife or mus
ket. This weapon has the improved mus
ket barrel but is chambered, and fires twice
without reloading 1t is an ingenious
piece of workmanship, and is said to be a
very superior weapon. Many of these
gums have been captured from the enemy,
and placed in the hand Of our skirmishers
and sharpshooters, and the Yankees have
the pleasure of feeling the weight of their
metal. The Yankees can beat call
creation" in ingenuity, but Confederate
troops are the boys to rob them of its
fruits.
At stated intervals during the entire
night of Sunday, huge gun from one cf
our batteries sent shells into the Yankee
lines east of the city.-RichmOzad Sentinel
Oct. 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

EROH ?. L. GAGEIE Rso-, PREsIDaET or THA
CITY BANK, JOLIET, ILL.,
UR. LIGHTHILL-DRAR SIR; Is affords me
the greatest pleasure to be able to inform
you thst ! am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you first mentioned
it would take to effect cure. can say
that am truly thankful to the kind provi-
dence which directed Lac to, you. Since
the first few days uss of your prescription,
my ear has improved, and almost at once,
was relieved from depressed state of feel.
ing and an alpOst intolera6le ache, to an
elastic 6nd hopeful state of mind. What
DR.. John Mott replied TO me as his expert
euoe, has been mine 80 far. Ny catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and
indeed, altogether, my health never was 90
good. l am weighing some Eve pounds
more than is usual for me, land moro than
] sVer Weighed before.) 30
I can but hope that it may be the good
fortune of many with like troubles, 70 fell
In the way of the benefit of your
skill, and knowing how great ths fear Of
Imposition is with those who, in times past,
ms5, like myself, have suffered by it, and
feeling wish, sincerely, at this time, to
aid and commend you in establishing a
hhi5.au 4 deserved position among Us in
your profession, beg, therefore, that you
will not hesitate to refer to me, as it may
be Of use. / also inclose herewith Professor
Gott'srepIy to my letter of iuquirias, which
l deem highly creditable to you, and OF
great importsnee to others, as it has been
to me. / will visit you sgain- soon. In
the meantime, believe me, ....
Yours, very sincerely,
r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

Their food was ''chunk' of coarse,
black, half-baked, corn-cob bread, OCCASION
ally small piece of tainted meat, Ed8e-
times magotty pea-soup-only tVa or
three spOonfuls to each man. The en-
were literally Starved. They eaugk.a ,nd
ate the few rats which infested the enc ap-
Inent they eagerly seized the SCRAP Of
food sometimes thrown them by the
guards on one occasion rebel officers
dog strayed into the encampment and
was instantly seized, torn to pieces and
devoured i They grew sore with lying on
the sand. They were not allowed to visit
the sinks by night, and the. whole camp
became filthy, the wells from which they
drew water were tainted, and the air was
filed with disgusting odors. When they
we're no longer able to crawl about, they
were put into hospital tent, which had
no floor, and where the sick were forced to
lie on straw spread on the ground, with
logs for pillows. l sE Ho-ia--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
ReuDett H. Youp.-. Nottou,

This villain, who led the st. Adams raid
ers, after being captured and iheareerated
in Canada jail, says his pursuers violated
English neutrality by following him across
the line. BE says; -i.i.
ssome one, hope, win be sent to inves-
tigats this breach Of neutrality, and award
TO these American citizens doing armed
duty in Canada the just merit of their
transgression." - ' .g
There has already been some interna-
tionsl law developed in a case of this kind.
The seizure Of the ship Caroline at Sohlos.
ser, in the State of New York, in 1889 by a
band Of srmed Canadians, was justified BY
the British Government at that time. We
endores the position of Gen Dtx, therefore.
It is our duty to catch these robbers and
murderers, even though they do fee to
6Enadian soil. The dignity of the Amer
icaa people cannot be outraged by such
riotouz and thieYing proceeding on our
Northern border, and we be. obliged to let
them escape rather than pass across the
line
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

- As We predicted, this very .disingenuous
4 and deceit tfal letter which Pendleton sends
out at the last hour, to make the impress
sion.that helis all sound, Is received with
g rest JOY by the Democratic press Mr..
Sendleton may assert that he does not desire
the dissolution of the Union, but be does
not deny that he now recognizes the trail
tors Of the South as the rebel States, and
insists on letting them go.H You might a.
wen, George Pendleton; attempt to trans
form yourself into loyal man after your
three years record, as to make light ont OF
darkness. The man who is inthe bosom
confidence of Vallandigham can't make a
trust worthy death-bed repentanceat at this
late hour. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
Rally once Again.

Citizens of Pennsylvania we of Ohio
are loOkly anxiously to see what you. wiz
do in November. We have your assur-
snces that you will give the Union cause
$1,000 majority in November. Are you
atwOrk 2 Is every election district organ
ized2 Have you list Of all the voters 2
Hnot, now is the time to go to work. Give
the time yet remaining to your country.
Let your farm work lie idle for s time in
order that you may win glorious victories
inths cause of Liberty and Union. Union
men of Pennsylvania we appesl to you
70 put forth every effort. Ohio win send
yoo gresting with an hundred thousand
majority. ass1e i..e s-1- "a -gi alI5..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
-nnu-.rila -. YnrlL.r-n-q---


Everybodyis is anxious to know how New
York State is going in November. Horace
GreeIey, after stating the official vote in
&c, i6l, s2 and SO, and asserting that SO
far as his knowledge goes there have been
four changes TO Lincoln for every one
against him, says:
"The vote for Lincoln in 1850 having
been fifty thousand higher than was ever
polled in the State for any Democratic"
or other Opposition ticket, the question Of
our friends amounts TO this-Does Lincoln
POLL qfty thousand ootes aoorse IN oar State
than he did IN 1850?
:
Doubtless, the preponderance of Nat
uralizstion is largely against Us but we
believe there have been fewer naturalized
since 1860 than there were in that single
yesr. Doubtless, we have lost and are
losing more than our adversaTies by death
on the battle field or in hospital; but then
the preponderanceof Of native voters coming
of age is strongly on our side. In time OF
war, the young men naturally attach them,
selves 10 the national or patriotic side; and
such is emphatically the case IN this war.
The native votes for Mcclellan will main
ly be cast by men thoroughly hide bound,
indurated, in the habit of voting whatever
IS called the Democratic ticket. .=.
"Of course the majority may fall below
cur estimate but that the fifty thousand
majority of 1860 and the thirty thousand
majority (without the soldiers vote Of
1868 can now be over-borne seems quite as
improbable as anything yet fu-
ture well can be. In this city,
we know that the Democratic Fusion
sts of 1860 who viii now give a hearty,
effective support to Lincoln and johnson
are numerous and daily increasing, and we
hear Of corresponding changes in other
parts of the State. Nothing short of most
enormous, unprecedented frauds at the
ballot-boxes or crushing defeat Of the.
Union armies can reduce President Lin
coins majority to the thirty thousand OF
last November. "a