davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 7, 1884.
Oonso after ocal hours last evening closed ss so5t
Twelve .suiness premium are being paid on the ship
Edinburs from China 70 London.
IT, Iee bullion in the Bank Of England has increased
f2S1 600.
Barring quotes American securities inactive. United
States hvetwentes 81 . 60; Massachusetts, nves %;
New York Central shares TO-
THE PARIS BouRss.
The rentes opened on the Boorse 70 day al esf ssc
Rentes closed a. co.,
rnE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers' circular reports tho sales Of the week al
81 900 bales including 500 to spectators 1000
decline Of 3D. closing nrmsr The Sales Of Friday were
5000 bales including 900 Spectators and exporters
the market closing nrm At Thursdays rates which
lands, 2ed The stock in port is estimated at 2il 900
bales, Of which 81 900 are American
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
The Manchester market Is flrmer but quiet.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUPFs MARKET
Prices dull and tend downward Wakefield, Nash Co.
dull Wheat tending downward and partially 3D. . ID.
lower since Tuesday. Red Western So. 3D. o.. I'd.
Mixed sos. Q 3Os Cd.
LIvERrooL PROVISION MARKET.
Bgland, Athya Co. and Gordon, Bruce 4 Co: 70.
port-Beef steady Pork firm and Is. higher for East
ern. Bacon quiet and tending downward. Butter quiet
and steady. Lard quiet and unchanged. Talow heavy
and 3d. lower; sales at sos. a Ais. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers' circular reports-Asbes steady. Sugar
quiet but closed frmer Coffee quiet and steady. Rice
Inactive Linseed mas declining tendency. Linseed
cakes dull and downward. Linseed oil Inactive Sperm
and whale ol--no sales. Spirits turpentine-no sales.
Resin dull and unchanged. Boult, English Il Brandon
p0rt-Petroeum easier; sales Of refined at IL. 10d
Is. l0l.d, and crude at Eli Ell S.
LONDON MARKETS.
Barring circular breadstus quiet and steady.
Iron buoyant at f3 IS los. for both bars aud rails.
Sugar dull and Cd Is lower closing frmer Coffee rm
Tea steady. Rice dull and unchanged. Spirits turpen
tine steady Petroleum firm at Ell for crude and D. for
refined. Sperm oil still declining: sales at ELS. Cod oil
tending downward sales at E5l. Linseed oil steady
Tallow heavy at Ais. a Ais. 3d.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6-P. NJ.
Cotton is 6rmer; sales today 5000 bales, including
5000 to spectators and exporters; holders demand an
advance
Breadstufs dull and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Produce steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

Debate on the Reply 20 the Queens
speech English Policy as Regards
Denmark, Poland and the United
States, &c.
An address, 10 reply TO the Queens speech was adopted
in both houses Of Parliament without amendment
10 the House Of Lords Earl Derby reviewed at length
the foreign policy OF the government contendng that
INJURIOUS and humiang TO England The rejection Of
the Emperor Eaposons proposal for European congress
and Of his invitation TO recognize the government OF the
Confederate States together With the fruiess asgoa
with Russia respecting Poland and the interference
IN the Dano.German dncuity, severaIly referred
by Earl Derby and although be did not oppose the ad
dress be severely censured Earl kusses foreign policy
Earl Russell, In reply, explained ths Dano.Gsrman din
Guilty. showed that England quite unfettered in
the matter having given the slightest promise q
assistance 10 Denmark.
Earl Grey condemned the bonbarimsn, Of KAgasani.
and thought that Denmark had been encouraged TO look
for assistance from England.
Earl Granville replied, defending the government.
10 the House OF Commons Mr.. Disrael spoke 10 stint.
lar strain 70 Earl Derby sssAns the foreign policy q the
government.
Lord Palmsrsion replied, vigorously defending the
course OF Earl Russell.
MraGladstone explained that the promise Of England
70 stand by Denmark given under Circumstances
different from those which control the pressat war
Mr.. Iayard read dispatches from Austria and Prussia
stating that whatever arrangements might be made eia
i've 10 scheswis and Holsssn the great Powers would
10 consulted.
After some other speeches tho address TO the oueen
vas agreed TO.
10 the course Of his remarks SIR. Disraeil consodsd
TIA, the Queens speech should have made some refer
70 American anars. and complained Of its sence
on this and other important subjects
lord Palmerston replied that the govsnmsnt could
Oay have repeated what has often been said before and
b. could see no necessity for that
Earl Derby repudated the idea u British responsibility
tor the doiuss Of the Alabama. be trusted that the
Ministers had given such an answer the claim Of the
FEDERAL government would put end 70 such mons.
uous demands In future.
The debate on the Danish question generally inspired
more confidence In commercial circles In England, but
WIS felt ihas u BY no de6ped what the uiiimais
sb'pc the policy OF England would take.
10 the House Of Commons the 9Th instant Mr. white
side called attention to the distress in Ireland and The
consequent emigration Of lighting men &c America.
Lord O. Manners expressed tho hope tina, the govern
meus would lose no opportunity giving friendly advice
TO the American oeigsrents. with the OF ending the
bloody contest.
The parliamentary papers relative Japan estimates
the destruction Of property at Ksgosani million ser
ling and fifteen hundred killed.
Commercial Intelligence.
rHE LONDON MONEY mkRKEr.
LoSnoS, Feb. e-P NJ
Consols for money COX eok. Illinois Central shares,
20 % discount Erie shares, 90 ae2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

Reported Evacuation o. tho DanMewsrk
and schieswig by she Danes.
LONDON, Fob. 7, 1864.
Tho evacuation Of schlsswig and the Dannewerk
By the Danes 10 confirmed. They are falling back On
Flenburg. The Germans are pursuing.
Hamburg despatch Of the morning Of the 9th Says
No news from the theatre Of had been received.
believed that the Prussans prevent lie transmission
Severe lighting Is supposed TO be going numbers
Of wounded constantly being taken to Rendsburg.
Hamburg despatch Of the afternoon OF the 9th gives
report that the OF schleswig had been
by the Danes and occupied by the Allies Another des
patch says that this statement may considered authen
tic There il nothing known the capture OF Mis-.
euude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
A Parsons Reply 60 the Press ON the Sub
ject OF Rafting.

Professor Mattison INDUCED rather small congrega.
ton evening his church. in Forty first street dear
Sixth avenue with few remarks the proposed rattle
in with the Sanitary Fair. He took text
from Paus Epsle the Romans third chapter seventh
and eighth verses. After few PREDATORY remarks he
opened his assault by observing that the very
newspapers who had looked with holy horror during
last fifteen years the idea that ministers should bring
political questions into the pulpit the papers
which presumed TO dictate religion 70 them, both
gsrded doctrna points and private morality. He con
tended that II tbs right aud duty Of all ministers
theoogan now and the ministers know nothing but the
Bible and they must sit ~ the feet OF the HERALD to
learn tneir theology Now the first question about the
not come under the Reorganization Of gambling He then
alluded to the rallies OF watches gol up in barrooms,
them. He therefore affirmed that rafting was
essentially gambling, and could not be otherwise.
she statute book OF State Of New York show
all manner Of gambling was punishable by law involving
prsonmens il bad Ssso said that chose cersymsn we're
ungaant protest against this work which
the hands Of few ladies' 70 help the poor soldiers IN the
their country He supposed that founded
the dogma OF the Romsh church that the end justified
the means. He then alluded in sarcastic terms 10 the
Hughes his cathedral into his remarks He said be
understood Archbishop Hughes BODY had not JET Dc.
ia hundred years from now they might get up col
ectious the meantime 70 build his cathedral II raj
ding vas ussinsoe manns 70 GET money 20 sos
a. aoy II II attended by nice young
ladies' and Q quarter charged for Bourbon, &c
And so would theatre be nice place. He affirmed
again N accordacce with the clsrgymens protest. that
this rae would tend TO the debauching OF the public
conscience and the corruption Of the public morals, and
also that open defiance OF public law. II they
went To TO gamble nor Christs sake they would gamble
for their own sake he supposed OF them mad
soon man fishing with a naxed hook. He always put
some kind OF . bait II 10 suit the kind Of hsh he
wanted TO catch Now. this business OF the Sanitary
Gs.r.~ Ina 1evtl In row hal
BEARDED of and they had better let that bait
alone for arranged 20 get the poor soldiers to bite
He next proceeded 10 ind fault with the Scrptural
illusions made by the In reference to casting lots
lie admitted however, that lots Tor the Land
VI Canaan amongst the twelve tribes. The only real In
stance he knew however. the casting Of lots for
the Rsdeemsrs while lie hung the The
speaker concluded by deu0uncng those cleraymen
pscled with the sanitary Commission and the other get.
ters 40 OF the vafls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
-~~o~~~~~or~~~~~~~~>O-~
Reported Decisive Battle Near
Brandon, Miss.
Victory Of General Sherman's Forces
0ver Folks Rebel Army.
~~~~~~>>>~~~~>~>>~~~
TWELVE THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN
e>~o>>o~-~-~~~-~~~~~S>~~~
Reddy's Rebels Driven Back frsm.
the Tennessee River,
&c.. &C., 90.
TWELVE THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 20, 1864.
1t is rumored here that General Sherman hag
had . fight with General Polk near Brandon,
ers.
Official information from General Dodge was re-
ceived at General Logan's headquarters to-day
that the rebels, supposed to be Roddy's command,
attempted to cross the Tennessee river at three
different ferries, but were driven back by General
Dodges troops.
Our loss was very slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
GENERAL KElLEY's DEPARTMENT.

Sktrmish with Mosby's Guerillas-Cap.
ture OF Seventeen OF tho Party
Dlosby observation-disclosures and De-
sertsrs Coming into Oar Camps, &c.
Mr.. T. O. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
DEPARTMENT WESTERN VIRGINIA, Feb. 81, 1864.
Yesterday Major Cole, while in cournauf OF portion
OF the First Maryland cavalry battalion. had skirmish
az Piedmont Station, Fsuquier county, with Mosby's
command
Major Cole took prisoners among them three
officers.
We lost about two killed and two wounded
The rebels reported 70 have had I've killed and
larger number wounded.
When attacked + osby had just received commission
lieutenant colonel, and himself and n tho
time having jodcation spree the good luck they
believed would attend the promotion.
The officers we captured were taken in their good
clothes they having put them to make tsstunnng"
appearance 1t the social and oval gathering OF the
friends and officers and men OF the promoted major.
There - nothing TO report from the Shenandoah
valley as regards tariys position or movements in South
Branch valley.
Our active, making captures o, guerllas and
picking up deserters.
From the kanawha region there is moth ing new.
Refugees continue to come In 70 General Crooke. IL Is
estimated that two thousand refugees and
come within the lines OF General Keeys department.
since the 18th Of January. 1854
Preparations are being made at the different posts
within this DEPARTMENT TO appropriately celebrate Wash.
ington' g Birthday. the 22d.
the weather is moderate and threatening SNOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

CASE OF GENERALS x'cooK AND cRIrTEsDEs nrc.
LOUISVILLE, Feb "a, 1864.
Quite number OF delegates 10 the Freedmens Cooven
ton at Louisville have arrived, and more are expected
TO arrive before morning. ,-.,-- 80 -.
large numbers OF negroes from Christian county are
making their way tow ards GAINESVILLE 10 enlist under tne
Union isg. $3.50, -, c,,,,.naen
will probably adjourn tomorrow 6enerM ,, ny, nv
case n concluded and General Crittendehs WIZ iii
he finished tomorrow. OUTSIDERS say oo'n so"' -
be thoroughly vindcaed ~ military men -. =. ,.ni
All reports that the Louisville Journat mas oeen y ~"
be sold a. % utterly false
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
,rENINa OF THE SANITARY rAIR-DLrrARY Pa

oPENING OF THE SANITARY FA1R-nLfrARY Pa
RADR. ETC.
Tho City OF Churches IL have grand celebration,
we'll big sister this side Of the East river Tho
great feature Of the Brooklyn celebration will DO tho
opening Of the grand fair 10 aid Of the United states
Sanitary Commission, at the Brooklyn Academy q Nu-
sic, at seven P. N.
In the afternoon there will be . grand parade Of the
entire military force Of the city passing the Academy IN
review at three O'Clock precisely, including, hoped,
the soldiers OF regiments IN the army on nrougn
and the United States Marines from the Navy Yard
The regiments TO parade are as follows
rhrteenth regiment N. Y. =. N. g.
Twenty eighth regiment ". Y. 3 N @.
SEVENTEEN regiment N. \. = ~ u
Twenty third regiment N Y. :. ~ o.
Fifty second regiment N. Y. S.N d.
Fifty.sixth regiment N. Y. s. NJ
,,,arSr AZ roS TO THE TwENTY-rHIRD REGIMENT.
Ths rvsntv third regiment OF the ". Y y. N. o. are
a, ia n,ssented with very elegant stand o. coiors,
"a ror thcm by a committee OF ladies'. The pre-
su.,,on n 10 take place n Perepons street, and the
soiaisrs viii be addressed By the Rev. Dr. vnson
rgy aaAsp CARNIVAL BALL OF tn. y. y. q. CLUB.
interesting feature connected with the celeoraton
a, the nCty OF Churches" rs tho annual fancy dress
hail On ths "F T. Club" 10 take place this evening at
Montague Hall The officers Of the club have made all
the necessary preparations 70 have the affair 10 or
smoothly, and good time % anticipated by the mem
hers friends OF the association. The ball has
been neatly decorated with nags, embems. &c Ths
ball promises TO be Of the gsyest and most socaoc
reutons Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
THE AFRICA AT BOSTON.
S>>~>~>~>>~>~~~->o>~
Details Of the 6chleswig.
Holstein War.
OMlcial Report OF the Battle
OF Mlssunde.
x0SSNS on BOTH SIDES.
Reported Evacuation Of the Danner-
werk BY the Danes.
DISCaRTIOR OF 'FHE- THEATRE OF WAR.
MAP0lEON'S MON-IMTERvENTl0N PLAN.
.>>~-~.>~~Y~~~>,>~.>~~~~
THE ALEXANDRA CASE.
The Alabama Anoat Or Ran.
! COON, India,
u. H.. -

ne steamship Africa, from Liverpool at nine O'Clock
- the morning Of the 9th, and Queenstown the 7th
49, reached Halifax 1t O'Clock Saturday morning
49, and arrived Boston early last evening The dates
80 brags three days later than those already
ssived.
Ihs Africa has ftysx passengers and 50 500 specie
~ Boston.
Queen victoras speech s said caused the most
bssisr disappointment in Denmark.
Al the English journals treat matters very unde-
slAsd but tho majority OF them have pacific leaning.
he buoyancy Of English funds under the pacific Paya-
sanitary debates continued but the inprovemsut q ha
~ cant in consos sho 9th was barely supported
- 7th. Discount unchanged. American securities
were very nAt ana dropping.
despatch from London, Of the 7Ih inst, says the ap
yoal 10 the Of the ship Alexandra heard yester
1ay morning before the Judge sitting Sir Hugh
Cairns objected 10 the power Of the Court Of Exchequer
= allow an appeal Tho Attorney General replied that
~ Court would give Judgment the 9Th 70 whether
eAsy could bear the case or not.
stated that the Alexandra case will be taken before
~ House @ Lords whatever the decision may DO Of the
nchsquss Chanbers being tho wish Of all parties 70
Asss the law arAh anicul ssstled BY the highest
lauai authority.
ma steamer Alabama, the 9Th o. January. nfty
usss sossh Of Rangoou, the Arscan coast, watching
- rice ports. Her position Was also threatening 70
Aanesican vessels ct Calcutta
No Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce have been dis.
spssisg the alleged system OF nominally transferring
Asscan ships 70 the British Tag and by this evasion
g Nv avoiding the risk o. capture. The subject was
naay referred 70 committee 70 report thereon.
INA project Of law abolshng the tobacco contract bad
bssa presented 70 shs CoTtes a Portugal Ths proposed
asay 10 ZOO reis per kiogramms unmanufac.ured,
90 500 refs on segars.
ihe Bombay mail Of January II had reached England,
anA the American letters were forwarded per Africa
ne Africa makes the following report; On the 9th
s In latitude co. longitude Is, passed screw steamer.
supposed to be the Ena, bound East On the 18th, In
iAude 49, longitude 81 passed the steamship Kedar also
bound East.
Tho steamship sidon from New York, arrived At Liv-
erpool on the evening Of the Sd inst.
Tho steamship Glasgow from New York, also arrived
q Liverpool the evening OF the Sd inst
mo steamship Teutonia, from New York, arrived ~
Southampton on the morning Of the 4th inst.
Tho steamship Scotia. from New York, arrived At
liverpool on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

The British steamer Ionia from tie Clyde for Nassau.
sunk this morning one mile east OF Lucky Island The
have landed here Sne OF the
the Clyde steamng twenty miles per hour her
tial trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
WAsHINGTON,s BIRTHDAY.

Celebration In th,s CITY ana v.ctrtev-
Grand civic BANQUET at DeImonico's.
g. a.,
Inc ono hundred ana thirty SECOND anniversary OF
the birth OF George Washington the sod,sr the states
- -. 49,. $3.50. ..... - a. -. -, - -.
man and the patriot occurs today, and "nl % com
memoratcd In al parts OF the country and, II may DO
added in every ouarer OF the slobe nv eome pecnar
..-...-,.. -. ,.,, :. 80. - ....,,.. -
ceremonies ana festivities. IL 70 20 resie'ea' now
ever that the celebration In this city will not be Of moro
than Apart
s'.o' o'a' Ao''' 80 80 -
from the corporation arrangements, ncudine hrewofks
and grand banquet at Demonco's tho preparations tor
nono,,ro ,ho oc..son h.v. h.en rarx s,,.n, and a
"s 0 ~ 800 ~ ~ 49, 80
is therefore feared that the anniversary will DO Sat
poorly commcmorated this year. The military display
Is to be very small, only one regular militia regiment
.-, 80, a.. ,..a.,. :, ...., -.
S 90 Nv ..a h r. AZ sand,o,a ~, cr.r.,
nsvs sppe,reu 70 70 ~ ~ nu,Iy ~ 0 a, nv
tnoI own nnods 70 sne aosolco =. "" noao
most o. our esy corps nave nad rssenry 10 vmss ana
fennsyivenls, Mas appaIehsy 0AeIoycu an IssH toI
50 frequently and ssaousy The ssveoty nrss
tbsOd american 0uard, IN the mo y .ospeeHn .na Nv
menss which are nos % Turnout.
THE CIVIC CELEBRATION,
II money can make Il 90. viii DO Of . magnificent o.
scr,ption. Thousands OF dollars have expended
fireworks which % us uai win DO exhibited tho
log ali tho public squares Of the city We informed
the pieces surpass ythng tho kind
yet In this vicinity. Al sunrise national salute
VIII % nreo a. Madsoo square, ana a. noon
THE BELLS OF OLD TRINITY
will be made by AyfIe the well known chimer TO ring
out the following programme.--
l.-Rngng the changes eight bells.
2.-Hail Columbia
3-Yankee Doodle.
x-nappy am l-.'Iom tnc UperA OF - bAyaooso.
~ Lusns - on sne 'oo o'ouno'
9- 1nv,n nS,,s u ~ S1 ~. ~ ~ o...
e|oo onHn ~, me 1a ZEN y snc ocssn.
o.-no.uo, w -. '.sons ~ nn>Jor sn0 "'nor AcJs-
%qs ~ from "sc Cbd Or the Rs.ueu
m ola uunasad " - es'
iI-A,r, nv do rcrrot
20 rna,;n. nsns
peS VIZ ana Mn.
"a v.ntee noodis
TN. srvvrrvv,psr ,va,~vvr
T. o-aan.o ,.,h ~. nsnas r.,n nw' ~ n,
r.ad. 40 ccioSr.,a .ns hi,,ndav ~ Wh, .s III
p 49,. 49, a.,s,a 80 80 ~ ~ sn"vukn
,nore 40 a. so rha so,Io.s,n. o,da- ~. 49, .s ~.
tho CoioneI. 800 ~ ~ 'a1 -
GENERAL osprn-xo 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
.r,,xa, az inc Bohem,an.

PORTLAND, Ne Ftb. II, 1854
the steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the lh
and londonderry the 5h inst arrived at this port TO-
night at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
Commercial Intelligence.

LoSnoS, Fob. e-P. N.
Consos for money COX e0k. Illinois Central shares,
2b q 20 discount Erie shares, 90 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

capture Of Mssunde that this engagement was not,
80 Tar a. yet Known decisive and the Danes hold tho
works Of the Dannework really intact, Notwithstanding
the suddeu advance Of The Germans
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-08
HOOfand's German Bitters!
Prom J. Ns.Uson BrotVn, D. D., Editor Ofths EHcy-
eLopedia Of Religious RHOHOled9e.

Prom J. Ne.UtOn BrOlOn, D. D., Editor Ofths EHey-
eI0pediG Of Religious RHOIOted9e.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know OF sut
csnt reason, why may not testify to the bendt
he believes himself have received from any simple
preparations, the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the beneht of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoonaud's
German Bittsrs, prepared by DR.. @. NJ. Jackson, Of
this city, because prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment TO try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The of three bottles
Of these Bitters, ct the beginning Of the present
year was followed by evident relief, and Iestoration
TO a degree of bodily and mental yigor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost do
SPARED Of regulating. 1 theT . - INK God and
my friend 70 directing me to th use Of them.
inn VIDN BROWN.
PhiladelpA S,Juue IS, 1851,