davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

AFFLICTKD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXPOSED
married. ssss, ss;.. s.:s;:sD.; LS IL
S sn ~ and he
r. work ass %aRsE o@
Or consu the poGr s Bro;aw.y up ,,sFs o New
papers in rceommsaare Or. Harmon, ana his work =
sSs,s seitsas Alas aedosi REVIEW &C. "'''"
A pvIoE 10 THE .AFfLIcTED.-MADAMB DEs.
a pAkDs Eemae Pm, are The on'y medicine ladies' can
n B-Laies who desire 10 avail themselves Of Madame
Do q u %ss. II
Rssdsnee iOi sah avenue opposite Eishts stree. Ladies
oiics hours from . < X. to - r ~
DvIcg TO LapIEs.-rHE FRIEND IN NEED, DR.
"A PowEas 81 Fransin street, the nsyerfa,lpg doctor.
lief sure 10 wentvfoar hours beware OF limitations.
DE WISE IN TrxE-ArrLi 70 tue SIRE PLACE
~ for speedy cure without msrsuty. Inforsunaies
else Rd-se.ires' Dr. wxs6s orc. Il rransa s.
mr. .cosBsTr. SO % CENTRE STREET, BETWEEN
s ss se;s q +: ooSsss
hIryfenr yess hres q which have been IN the hospitals
ss5vs. .ni ss3srs i.siy iss yisa. y lmgo.soa
~ E' s.as 81 c'ls s'; and
nR,. wATsoy. Az OLD AND ExyERrEYoED pRAc.
ss.s saA sa 20 ur. In al :" ,ss ~
.s.,.;sd sroasssa sy spasS%issi p,.s., soa,sIa.
'e s x g Go "ho hos. 'ons sr srsS r.ss
BY ne author go Bradwsy neIt block above the Metro
po' n'''- .-----.------4.--
ns.. aEIvrtE ,FraALa PHYSICIAN All, Ac.
.,t makes & Sssecs 10 asT ss 'r al sn
ssrpn , e nos s saso proS s r. sure
ELEGANT rooms fer ladies' requiring nursing.
nR. RALPH, AUTHOR or THE PRIVATE Urea.
sage Of sss..s ). Surprised !. Ne s rsn s,r y
The cre Those howcre Who have suffered long win best
~ s,rae, ,srss go from West srssdway, New YORK
nR rowEns, 81 FRANKLIr STREET, CAN BE con.
suited gratis wish unparal.s success al female
eSsaa,o sase S.~sre y s.Sn 00''e expressly Tor
COOPER Il; I. DgAS Mr., STREET nay ne CON
q s 10 w rs n M ss'1sa
.,.s q MISPLACED Gcnns'n's Dclie, prssussrs sss
coon NEWS roe rvs AFTLrCTgD-DR. WARDS
- s sSs ~ Sa, wss ss "G,, s wsG.
q et psekese are ssurs euro who're manhood has been
s aps On sAqke
ass for tfty years eenaned BIZ attention 70 d.easss Of
ss % Ia J. .ss ss saf s a a.s
- ~ S:.1s , steel Ss .srk & sac, ss.
80 f gs "a" 30 sa. we pe'is Ma E
pros curs ccEsD disease vhsn rsssr eaipsp' and
Gss bs II no PATIENT saTs Ssa r. sisn. Ss
sna .csenh cecls of n other remedies cnrc. ~ new
oase1 81 les sA SIS hours crss without me dleadfo
on rngclrT and poscssrs the peculiarly
iu-c property anuihatng the rank and poisonous faint
, ~ IL S and VIA, 20 qeS vi sss
S' - csio s paGes wor,S to Sssr sI ~
fHHaiAtr
A ADAMg uRIHpLg FEMAIE PHYSICIAN, NO 6
lS hnIy pacs thr~e doors frcn Anirv street, be
eohs icf GA 81 OF fuas Her medicines
sAG ersr u'rrn,sn rooms or ladies who dessre oars
va nc go Abraisn4i dhpnT confinement
l s's@ = ~ rAaFDRrH - At4v0i Ant ED MAO
40. 4wfW TO- A.rtEs Rualau. fFttt o. civ
a a No W aNi5 sftp ave.. wsie sht prci sfed
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Y Ne y NeIf ~ wa eafsa&e % fprsk y he favor
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

T CAsHBEgG PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
~. adcs' and grntlemen'e Cast or Cloth mr. PARTIES
aied by addressing l. Cashberg 4s East Twelfth
sutsi, rear Broedwsv. Ladies waited by Mrs G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

Bearing interest the rate Of six per cent
payable half yearly and exempt by law from TAXATION.
Proposals ia writing for the whoe any part Of these
Doude will be received b the subscr at his Office In the
s Of Trenton STATE Of Nav Jersey At any time before
day and hour The Governor and Treasurer will be in
attendance At the State Houe and decide bids Tho
Bonds will bear date July l. 1885, The right 70 bids
N reesrved. 44-. r. n. SIXTH Treasurer.
Dafa IN A. D.. 1894.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

j. aTl F}c. tt Vt NtN SrS uAir 70 #a. NN ASH
~ $50 .t b. HF A. NttI..f II "a 49, th .N1f
.t. .r..C ,l ts b Ell :. r. rA y ....s.H 8f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

~ II .UOO ~ Il" EstisSsss' 5@ II, y" n +
r. tNNu lnF sA 9 u 1890
suLshNieA = u @J0. la * stttv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

GWNf TERED eos stfIpt - KfsfDF sT ruAt
tD E4A tHl.ff tu.t irt br rNWa N@ $tfm Lfr
q H. Ella ~ t'M .f..Nt H 3fS tt8#f - Is y III ltt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

TTILLER's EIGHTH MATINR8 TO DAY,
II HsLSssss ssltS sHHfaH SsAsTFTSSEs FoBBss y
Aaauarsr ,osP ~ over oefoses A4AN
goo BROADWAY. NkLopEQy,- Se3 ggoAnwAy
300 nkLobEJx " nMnfdbfp p It1ya sxEEl+oPpEEos&
me ipnense ssrn, expended W ard
Wac h nightly this magnificent BAR q mrse mrs4
aud song and hear the rand conrhnntcn sent en ssgea
ssnressiy for the MELODKOS THIS nlghh the new purs
esque opera Of The Last sruss Of ne LONG peas
Howard Kitty Steele With tho snnra Hrcnssh ct ths con"
pany will appear . - .sut...n vx.a
No"u 80 sf5Ras 3 flrtnoN, Director
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Commitment to General Butler

seen. Butler" says the Newburyport Her.
ali, (conservatige) SIS the hero of the day.
His administration at. New York, during the
election, has done more for his fame than a
victory in the field. He entered the city
covered with the curse of those who sought
his blood, and had sworn that he should new
er go up Broadway alive. he maintained
the peace of the city by his silent influence,
when riot would have been terrible disaster;
and when he Left, he had won the good will of
all parties, and his departure Yves marked by
a splendid ovation at which ten thousand per-
sons of the bret character were present; and
he was allowed to foretell the benignant
and merciful policy of the administration,
which now seeks peace and stay to blood
shed, while all said-'Butler, God Bless him.
His career has really been glorious among the
cities. BE saved Annapolis; he captured
Baltimore he took New Orleans, and did
more for it, as even the rebels admit, than
any man ever did before; he governed Nor
folk, whea it was a nest of traitors-vipers
Kissing in their wrath; and now he places the
name OF New York Oh hir banner. There is
no wonder that his friends should speak of
him IS Our Butler.'n
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Copied for the Press.
s. sas A Rebel Ef.cctually subdued.


Rev, Col Moody Of Ohio, like DR.. Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky, has lent his influence
largely to political interests, and has render
ed very efficient service in the congressional
and presidential campaigns. Few men have
such powers Of endurance, and none have
greater versatility of talent. .ACt
While recently on an Ohio river steamer,
returning from delivering his great speech at
Cattlesburgh, KY, Col. Moody encountered a
ferocions secessionist, who had amused himself
for some time by cursing the administration
and insulting the lady and gentlemen passen-
gers of the boat. At length, espying Col.
Moody, he began abusing him as gray-head-
ed abolitionist, upon whom he proposed to
crafty his brutal revenge. When in the act
of drawing his revolver Col. Moody gave him
the benefit Of pugilistic movement, which
proved quite too strategic for the fellows
time, and piled him up hors de combat in an
obscure part of the boat. In twinkling, the
revolver was wrested from his hand, and, in
stantly comprehending his unfortunate and
dangerous situation, he began to beg for quar-
ter, which the Colonel generously allowed
him, after he had loudly and repeatedly pro-
missed that he would not again speak an Of
fensive word to any gentlemen or lady on the
boat. He kept his promise and his stateroom
faithfully the remainder Of the trip. Colonel
Moody holds the captured property in readi-
ness to return it in acknowledgment of a
manly apology, should such. be at any time
forthcoming. A verdict of "served him
rightv' by all on board, and an expression of
thanks by the officers and passengers of the
boat, is sufficient evidence that Col. Moody
did the thing up handsomely and as matter
of duty, if not of necessity. ssa
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
The March of Events.

Frederick Douglass spoke in Baltimore a
few evenings since. In announcing his pur
pose to do so, in Rochester, the Sunday eve
ming previous, Mr.. Douglass said: a
"What wonderful change few short
years have wrought! Ileft Maryland slave,
I return to her freeman! left her slave
state, return to find her clothed in her new
garments of Liberty and Justice, free State!
My life has had two crises-the day on which
l left Maryland, and the day on which ! re-
turn. Iexpect to have a good old fashioned
visit, for have not been there for long
time. 1 may meet my old master there. whom
l have not seen for many years. I heard he
was living only short time ago and he will
be there, for he is Oh the right side.- made
a convert of him years ago! He was very
good man, with high sense of honor, and
have no malice to overcome in going back
among those former shareholders, for used
to think that we were all parts of one great
social system, only we were at the bottom and
they at the topl Ii the shaekles were around
our ankles, they were also on their necks.
The Common Council and city authorities
have promised to be present at the next
meeting in Baltimore. shall be glad to see
in my hand, and point to her free constitution,
and as the olive branch was sign that the
waters of the food were retiring, so will the
freedom which | shall find there be a sign that
the pillows of Slavery are rolling back to leave
the law blooming again In the purer air of
Liberty and Justice"
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Receiving their Reward.

The Democrats have been true friends to
their 'erring brothers" OF the South, and for
their benefit have regaled themselves with an
amount OF dirt that should, at least, entitle them
to courteous mention from the lordly "cav-
alters" But is such the treatment meted out
to them, now that their efforts to aid the South
have failed? Let the following from late
number OF the Richmond Enquirer answer:
"Haye the Democrats shown us sympathy
or done US simple justice at any time during
the war? Did they ever boldly stand no
against the heated passion and heroic bravery
of the Black Republicans to protect the Com
federate States? Or, when they arose, was it
not merely to protect their own rights, and
further their own plansp They are no longer
the pure and noble Democrats OF days gone
by. They have adopted for party purposes,
all the radicalism, the discomfort, the poverty
and the crime of Europe; all the thousands
living in misery and vice at home, who mis-
took license for liberty, and were by training
and impulse alike incapable of comprehend
ing, much more of loving, the enlightened
structure Of Republican freedom. "The cow
ardlce and baseness of the Northern Demo-
cracy, are unexampled in history. They have
without blow, surrendered every right OF
their own"
a This is the kind Of cool comfort afforded to
our copperhead friends for all they have said
and done and suffered in behalf Of the planta-
ton lords. After crawling in the mire, and
crouching at the footstool Of slavery. and
turning their backs upon almost every duty
imposed by loyalty and noble patriotism.
they rise up from their establishment and
overwhelming defeat only to receive the cut
direct in their very faces, and to witness the
most ocular proofs Of the hardness Of the file
which they have been gnawing And yet, who
doubts that when another election comes
around, they will be found still gnawing at
the Same old file. and, with persistency defy
ing all OF the ordinary laws Of cause and ef-
feet, still hugging the chains now being ratified
In their faces by the Knights of the whip?
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
New Demands upon the Clergy.

1t is undeniable that, for some cause not
readily explained. clergymen for tie most
part do not now exercise either the kind or
degree of influence they once welded in the
community. It may be that neither in char
acter nor ability they have at all deteriorated,
but that the laity have greatly advanced in
both; which might in part account for the
manifest difference between the former days
and these.
But whatever the cause, it is very certain
that, for reasons suggested in discourse de-
livered before the last General Conference of
Congregational Churches in Maine, by Rev.
George 1. Walker, of this city, and published
in the Congregational Quarterly, from which
the following extract is taken, greater de-
mands are made upon the clergy, and cor
responding obligations devolve upon the laity,
at the present time than formerly:
"Ours is a time when the gulf between the
professional and n-professionaI mind, in
many departments of inquiry, is rapidly bridg-
ing over. Subjects awhile ago discussed only
in the study Of the theologian. the library Of
the philologist, the museum of the anatomist,
and by the professor of geology, are now dis.
cussed in our weekly newspapers; brought
before our youth in elaborate and sometimes
inide. treatises in our monthly magazines
And the Christian pastor who, in this day, I'M
dertakes to keep ahead of his people; to main
tain, in any true degree, position as a teach
er and competent guide in the labyrinth of
present popular thought, must do it at the
cost of a devotedness to his work never de-
manded before. Less and less possible is it
tor him to be a man mixed with affairs, and
concerned with matters Of dairy and beef
cattle. Two generations ago minister was
not, perhaps, the worse minister, for excelling
his parishioners in his crop of potatoes or the
general culture of his farm. But now it is
not merely that glebe-lands are no more; he
has no time for glebe-lands, even were they
freer than acres in Sahara, and richer than the
garden Of Eden. The demands of his dis
tinctive profession are becoming more and more
arduous. He has scantier and scantier time
to exc out, by collateral efforts, the deficiency
OF his direct support. He has to work hard
er, and look more steadilyto the single source
diyinely appointed for his sustenance. And
OF course with the increase OF this necessity
on his part, the obligation comes back upon
the church-both as the dictate of duty and
selfiuterest-mo literally to sustain him in
his work."
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22

f.I' Z a--a-
FORWARD YouTH.-The Journal reveals
some "big things in Lewiston, that city of
spindles and crinoline. Here is sample. A
lad fifteen years of age was left in his fathers
store. He detected non-purchasing custom-
er in secreting cap under his coat, and as he
was walking off with it, the boy called to him to
bring it back Declining to do SO, the boy
followed him and demanded the property, but
the purloiner looked on the young fellow with
supreme contempt, and threatened to boot
him. Drawing pistol and cooking it, the lad
seized the man by the collar, "his mad" max
ing him now outweigh his opponent, and de-
manded either the cap or his life. The fellow
stammered and equivocated, cooled down
little and finally surrendered, and the boy tri-
uumphantly led him back to the store, made
him pay for the Gag double, and then let him
go. Inc richest part Of the joke is that the
pistol which did such effective work, was not
loaded. Base
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
From tie New York Evening Post.
SecretarY Of the Trea.iaulllr

y
We regret to see revived the rumors current
some time since, that Mr. Fessenden will pro-
baby retire from the Treasury Department.
Knowing his prediction for the Senate, and
the burdensomeness of his present place, we
must accept these rumors as they come, with
some apprehension that they may be true
There is a point beyond which such a man as
Mr.. Fessenden ought not to be urged to hold
a place adversely to his SACRED personality"
and perhaps this is reached. He cannot but
be sensible that all the country wants him
whers he is, and that the administration will
dnd it very difficult, il possible, to fill what we
esteem to be at the present moment the most
important post in the government, with equal
general acceptance. The brief period of his
service has been characterized by popular con-
tidence in the public securities. He has not
aimed to do brilliant things or to make master
strokes; but he has done better. Under his
hand the national credit has grown stronger
aud steadier. The difficulties and contretemps
of negotiation have diminished, and fippant
talk about "future troubles in the Treasury
ud8 C6dSous -OuE uuduCCo al lo-ddJ uduuSC-
able, and considering the times, easy.
We.draw from our observations of Mr.. Fes-
senden's brief occupancy of the Treasury De-
partment this inference: that what is most re-
quisite there is character and public standing.
There are many positions in which special &C
complishments are Indispensable; but in f.
nance these are gained only by a long famili-
arity with commercial methods, which make
the clerk, and not the man of general and COM
prehensive capacity. We must look to the Or
ganization of the Treasury Department-that
is, to the cooperation of many heads, each
good in its place-for the grand result of eff
cheney and accuracy in details. 1t is the char
acter and public standing of the one presiding
head, more than any particular accomplish
ments, that guarantees this result to the peo-
Pile, and secures their confidence. ,sa mp
We hope these considerations will govern in
the choice of successor to Mr.. Fessenden. In,
short, let us have another Mr.. Fessenden-a
man of sovereign probity in the judgment of
the country, and not q man who has been eth
er hot party politician, smart theorist
(which is the very lowest order of smartness
for practical good), a daring schemer, or
popular demagogue. For ourselves, indeed,
we should like to see the selection made from
some Of the experienced, practical, active bust
ness men of this great financial metropolis.
who all their lives long have been accustomed
to handling vast sums of money, and to the
application OF the principles Of currency and
trade to practice, and who add to this knowl-
edge of details the greatest solidity and probi-
ty OF character.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Fittsbufg and Boston
Petroleum Company!
CAPITAL s4Oo,OOO
$4,000 Shares Par. SIS Per share.
Ten thousand Shares Ressrred for Work
ing Capital.


Iheproperties efthis Company are msst valuable.
consisting Of the following:
MOL About fifty acres ofland In ZEE SIMPLE at.
uattd on Cherry Tree Run, a branch OF ON C,aek
opposite to the Dalzel Petroleum Co. fHave, F.,
and Story Farms fine well is on the Garner ~
Ianu whlcn covered with on sprn "a and ieh
surface shows" The situation OF the territors -
suihcent evidences of lis great value. !"
No 81 acres perpetual lease [s9 wears, On the
go down at once. e" "eh 10
No 9 wild Cat welF' on Wash. Nc cgjptoek
prog 1cin about 30 Thirty barrels per.day nth n
Eng oesrloks. tanks, 60. Tha Company own The
nHvie mohkIhe interest In this celebrated Well
not pumped. "AoH 20
No. California Wen Mol. On Oil oreek.
oo"n oVO ieet all ready to tube.
No. 5 California Well No. 2. On OH crssk
eown 6UO rect nearly ready to tube, with a powsr.
AuI 10 morse engine, EVIL derricks, tanis &c &C.
No. O. Lease Of acres on Oil Greek.
No Z. One quarter interest two, king,inoDa vail
DOWN four hundred feet. on OH Creek and Will -
tested Ia about foar weeks WIN W
No, g. One quarter full interest on q anr.s an M,
Greek. on which above we'll IL situafea Tas ,ho ~
ana shares reserved for working capltsl-ths nroD
eriiss to be developed with energy, P''P-
AFTER the closing of the subscrption the stock mill
DC placed npon the regulzr Boards of Roston snd
fIiadelPhia as bona fde producing and Dividend.
paying Oil Company. 1'''U
substitution books are now open At our ofBoo
where further particulars, with prospectus can bs
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
DIED.

In this city, Nov 81, Matte E. wife Of AS Jones.
aged % years.
at No 40 Oxford street.
In thi city, Nov 49, Alice Maude, youngest daugh-
13 DAYS.
Halifax papers please copy.l
In this city. Nov 20, Abbie Dana, daughter OF
Harry and Kate Moore. aged years months
y, IN cape Elizabeth. Nov 20 Willie A. SON OF Capt
Anomas ana Mary Edmonds. aged IL years months.
~ unsral this Tuesday, afternoon, at o'clk,
invited TO attend.
In Defiance, Ohio, Nov II. of typhoid fever Mrs
PRISCILLA A. wife OF Henry Newbegin, aged Al years.
formerly of Richmond Me o. -hN~ =
!Portland Transcript and Bath papers please COW
In Annapolis Md, Nov IL. Edward II Woods OF
Co ID. lst ID z Cav, aged Is years months " days-
only son OF sidney and Sophia w oods Of Erea1ort
Massachusetts papers please copy i
In Gray, Nov 10, Mr. Robert Starbird aged " wars
6 months 10 days. 49, - 'e"'s
In Boston. Nov 8, Col VIM Pope, form erIy of East
Machias, aged 95 years. ''
In steuben Nov 8, Mrs Emeline p. wife of Geo G
Cleaves, aged 81 years
~ The flneral services of the late Mrs Hannah
Mar wick. will take place on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, from her late residence, No so Federal
street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Letter from the LIST NE. Cavalry,
CAMP 1sr Me. CAvALRY,
T. - r.,I " Nov IA 1914

In the fIeiQ, De, ISOf' If ASS1+
TO the EDITOR Of the Press.
The following extract from the Chaplain's
Journal. will inform the friends of our brave
bows of the only movement this regiment has
made since the 9th ult:
Nov. T. Went out with our Division of Cav.
on q reconnaissance to look after the rebel
Cav. who had disappeared from our front and
reported in our rear. Moved out in south
erly direction on the Jerusalem Plank Road
a few miles, then turning to the right struck
the Weldon Rail Road about three miles
above Reams' Station, the bloody battle
ground of Aug. %. Saw no enemy in force.
only few small squads. A few shots ex-
changed. One rebel killed. Eight prisoners
taken. -Four teams captured. Found the
country almost entirely deserted of its inhab-
ltants. The railroad remains Just as we left
1t In August, in utter ruins. The same as to
all It's appearances and surroundings. Thir-
ty dead horses of the 10th Mass Battery lay
together where they fell on that day, Moved
around to the left by circuitous route,
struck the plank road on the other side and
returned to camp at o'clock p. M. The
march has been tedious in consequence of the
destruction of bridges and the numerous bar
ricades in the roads, H 81
P. S. "JERUsALEM PLANK RoADr' Rath.
Oh al oinuteiOup udiic, tudt. 1t Is a ROAD ABOUT
twenty-four feet wide, running due north and
south between Petersburg and little town
called Jerusalem. One side of this road.
about twelve feet in width, is planked, that is,
covered with logs say fourteen to twenty
inches in diamater, split in the center and
placed fat side up. The implanted side is
only used in the dry season, being impossible
for loaded teams in the wet. eH q
p II we soon go into winter quarters, as there
are some indications that we may, let it not
be inferred that nothing more is to be done
till next spring. "Let patience have its per-
feet work." Gen. Grant is master of his po-
sition and in Gods time he will take care Of
the rebel hosts. Whether Lee can drive
Grant from his position is no longer an open
question. he has depleted his forces and ex-
hausted his powers Of strategy in iruitless
attempts to do this. His powerful antagonist
is still here stronger than ever. Meanwhile,
If he should never strike another blow, his
very presence here would inevitably prove
fatal to the rebellion. hg an S. HIM.