davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

IBtk6pAS, jan I-of. M
AsKR-ReCeirts % obs Earket frm, but quiet.
Bales 90 bbs al - 10 for pots and % rs for pearls
BRsADsTryrs Receipts, b'2s bbls fcur ia bbs. and
2,l7s sacks meal 2.4s6 bushels wheat, b6la do.
com, 1oes7 do oats o0s do rye 900 DO barley and
1900 do. malt. There tone 10 the market for
Western and state ncur, without any material change in
prices, however. Shipping brands Of State continued
comparatively scarce, and most sought after At
very al prices There also rather more movement
IN trade extras, particularly Ohio, Southern mi
nois and Missouri, which are most in favor,
and there was very little pressing for sale. The
days business adds up 900 bbls closing firm There
more movement in Southern -four the sales reaching
1000 bbe. at full prices. Canadian firm and steady
and 500 6bls Sold OF rye -four $50 bbls sold So so
Is 20 Is 90 for Jersey and So SO 10 for Brandy
and 90 pnncheons OF the latter at $2s So Buckwheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

We several GAYS since noticed the reception from the
Nortn 81 q suspicious box addressed 70 Solomon
Busiey, correspondent o. the Npw YoEK Hrp.lr r.
Case Inubder, anc The transfer Of the box hy hun 10
Captain John adsr lessarts, provos, Marshal q
fal Fam Jones' department.
The case having been broslut 20 notice ~ sereral
WlDder, that Official, while demanding an invest rat on
o. tue case has eSoneratcd CAPTAIN Peasants from any
completely N the aer the transfer Of ibe box
possession o! Bgikey tat % Cepian easants oar.
iane 81 ne nainfe q gi' ne pat'es Neng near
tiNess and Doirne more,
ne ooS, TIE tol'enis ~ wL4n alleged 10 be sugar
cobee lea &c, ordered he opened he coIteus
examined. and the <rt,cies rot sonTafard delivered
kr F'isiey for ~ disposal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08


CLEARED.
shir Francis Cutting. Galoney Lveirool-smith 4
ship Kau tBrem) Iabare Brenen--c Luling
Bark Reindeer Wellington, Bertados-H Trowbridsss
BARK Commodore IBID. carray. 81 Johns MFR y Buck
AGO: 49,, ~, .u.., uo,s,s .,.,,
RE Emily Fisher. Coming Vera cpsz"Breii Son Go
Brs Frnse consor, 'Brj. FidrsOn, Kingston js-Shss
Do P.v Ssss sss p.,o
sssr mary CRr,, Iie%sy. Ts.is,.J Hqs.er4c g.
s sSr ssss BRIDE Tsrh%"s Ysys Essfs csmpoe
schr s s, s,esmsn SsneSiesssya ssens
sssr ksStnl sn. ws.Slsror -si%s .ssS ciarp
ssr e s' Rer si ae
sshr MM.cp,,ss C,.Oss ge',e
sssr Ass xm.. sg als wsss,sson--w sgsya &C.
seSr Sess . sssfoi
sSr hen snr,s1,s T,s. Ss~gs FRYE Co. wood
steamerLmrire. Hunter. Washington
ARRIVED
NOV n end Qde.psown .sts VITA mos. ana passenger
% Jonn Dale Has experienced very heavy weather Of
Ship Br,.h Sssen tBrl Aynsrl Lyersool IS days VII.
PC ion q .s9aii'sa an Am 'hp 'Onnd
10 ss1s snss, spood
sserrs Dec 5i EsnIIia smith seaman fsli 'f0m ne
lbb0om overheard End was osi
SO n's sssTst rs's'sS rs. saS
Two deaths. See Mis- elisneous and news columns
$s 81 f SsSsPF s MY e vs
heavy W winds . -.
SHIP Marv Dukec (Br. " Yarmouth, Ns). Crosby Car
dir 10 dsys with railroad iron 10 master Dec To- lat 30 90
81 10 smoke Hagar. hence for Guraa OK
percnoed very heavy weather. lost mansa and everything
stsrhed Mad drcss boats galley bulwsrks
&c took from Capt Finn and crew u IN number Of
Edsto Of and thought th~n 70 this port tsee
Msce) 9Th Inst Fire Island tearing NV Thomas Deye,
Second orer OF Mary Durkee fsl From The mIensop
overheard and drowned -,. 80. :. .
schr Thistle tBr OF Greencck Mcbride, Malaga, Nov 49,
and (libraitar ooh, with fruit, 10 order.
schr Baltic Grant, Cbarlct,e,own, days. with oats TO
steamer Daso,sh Arrovsmh Boston, 81 hours IL hurt
Of Iron and was q blockade runner
sissmer Mor,snk - mystic. fArrivsd s'h.)
BELOW
Two bs rke and two brirs unknown.
reported below the Calhoun, and Afterwards
~ ~ Orient either ~ hose named, but shin ~
the same lire since frrived.
SAILED
Cihgtesmers New Jersey, Mississippi and Philadelphia;
,lira Naauan Cen Mcclellan, Caffuca.
barks Cleveland Mary Ann, Active Ellen Morrison, Bid
well OusAye Ann cnitarnc; hrRs Eastern star, Hannah,
Tfafk toesrtre Harriet, Arrow ~ Lessen, Troiha.
pspf strs hi0cw, ramuc pc, J9hp LeniFtll Ama ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

TIC State AuLhOflLek o. Geok.a are low TCOrcanllLH
the militia OF thai State under the act OF tine eg.
lslatnre, which proposes, Oy military system Ia
have georgia thoroughly prepared repe attacks
The enemy during the coming spring The law cais INTO
service all white male residents who or the sfe or
sixteen wears and not sixty Of age. The
militia enrolled under ;bs act 10 be dix ided
two classes. The trsi, composed o. those between
seventeen anc fifty years Of age, constituting what
~ called the militia proper and the second class.
those between sixteen and years age
between tfy and s1fy years 81 constituting what i
70 te snown as the militia reserve The only exemptions
provided Tor 10 the Oil those created ,onst
tnton 70 reference to oil officers members o. the ~
ecutivei legislative ard Judicial departments 81 govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

ne tob edereie omrniss 81 Taxes that
Operations under the Tax set lin ted a. present
owing 10 many causes that foid b. 10 OfRpi anu.
Nth9 tte reliable 50te RI ne ulotsfof re o..uGi
nancy tar but, udgng from collections already made
81 taxes from uusiness aud occupations, il affirmed
that tne money tax alone TINS year will amount 70 at least
one hundred millions OF dollars 10 s believed if The law
could DC carried out and f0 and collections made
70 he territory ~ the Confederate States nnder our con-
tTo al the beg npng Cf the year amodnt reach
ore hundred aud hiiy millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
DIED,

,,sh oups On thursday, January Z, suddenly, rs
''oa d David HenrIques, 70 tbe 17ib year Of her
-, ststa VII take place sunday morning, from
,or Jaw George nenrqoss M tsT res,i 0s oclos II
ne fr'Vos "" fsm.iy are respectfully Syted 10
K" Gaa nss, &c s,,aa Toeel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

lin Estele charner Iuphemia, Hathaway, Dsabeyns
Smith, r Borden. Moss a
fhe Italian friSats Re Gaisnsnomo has anchored 81
Quarantine. IA
Wind this morning NNB, light; at srnset ENE. Jh2
quantity OF drift ice has increased stnco yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
The war Nexys.

there ncnng positively from any Of The seats
81 war. General Lees lines Gniet. and ifere s
change incident reported N MS front
IN tue department OF the Iarolnas there said 70 be
certain movements IN progress, and II there 10 10 lie
any active campaigning ths winter II probable that
viii ne its theatre. REPORTS, reliable
bave reached the government that Butler is CoDcentra
ting considerable force nj Newbern. North Carolina
There is considerable apprehension North Carolina thai
tne enemy medates raid on Wilmington and the alarm
has been notified TO the government
From the Tennessee Georgia lines there the general
intelligence that the enemy Is opening his communca-
Sons oy way Of Knoxville and the Chattanooga Railroad
and mat these two pons being ned derots ~
ones arge droyes cattle are SAID "a the way
from Lexington and immense trains ready prepared al
Nashville
ug troops for caInraign against Atlanta, az
Eas, Tennessee md Rome, trusting crinumtcr
largely by both columns and the event Of the defeat
Of esther fan back for another lie ertrel he'd
Camps nj Chattanooga and Knoxville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Treatment ike prisoners IN Rrhmooa Inc Proycss
Marshall NJ. Patterson took all the money nom me
o. Pretty soon mat sutcr wee closed up aDS another
creoed, who dspepsed nothing ent tobacco, eoveUss
ses vrisias nsssriaL ssw weess es'ofs soaars wss
stopped i Was feared the rfuA Of Chr tesnS
~ousd 30 great no FOODS vsoe'ved afses 49, sss
parted by OF, and Eel among tte sarse o." ~a7 ano
rAs hoepsa, wrssctedly managed, cr sathes no..
managed Al all With turdrec ard rrvArss os pa.
teoss down with tho SMALLPOX mo apo'oecafy v<ss
ostsDer without medicine team win H. no uesu s.Sc-
ssea a. .se rave . New sasped thsr lie out rS
no ooa except earth uto which ,bey were b. added
u not known that even rscoau u s0er 1@.s ,es we're
tEas certain au@ber Of them we've TO
cent 70 CITY port, then eane tho houre Of asyso.s
hope ana fear al. Ecney then al powerful
spS sy.orled from ihoee authorized 70 psake Up the
ucay .fst The erasure and substitution. Of many q
ssne Cold watches. rings, and other trnhess vaNe
were freely battered for the release which an 20
eraved Those selected lad nsavy them
pr,sc,pay mae from those wJAo gave tho officials
the most trouble by their frequent attempts escape and
oocasoned them the most fear by tseir nci,sment 70
vot Th,e casp Moulded tbe haryiAndere and few Of
The Ious,an,ans he kaFyiasdess sompoee he cite OF
lse camp from Tie fact that their friends aad opporto
Mites Of supply me- them with clothing feed. and other
comforts not en- Dyed by tbe1tners.
With other instance Of Yankee tasnrty 10 isdies
VIII close OF outrage wrong While the
r.opers ty.hrr were being rnarhed tnronon
Baltimore OF them tainted Calvert and fell
the seps OF residence. lady from the window motto
ing his condition, with half tnmbler of brandy
ms relief and raising bis head poured the nonr,shnE
araugn, Gown his parched and burning throat Yankee
provost marshal. Morris, who told Of IL by some
creature mems clothing rode up. disnloNDted drew
his sword and with terrible oath well heft.ed his
lips, demanded " she gave the damned Yeoel'
the Gnor Inc lady confessed enc mad when the brave
officer terEed her py the from the midst OF her
shrekng children, and placing her between two other
creatures with oaaed mGskats and fixed bayonets
dered her 20 be sent with head uncovered 10 the gard
noase declarinf az he looked On he execution q bis
and enc the man 10 do II -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
Fhe Rebel Situation and BE.
view Of 7eeS.
"1aE tltnvfSI YEAR OF TINE WkA.
TIE LATEST WAR NEWS.
HSfIbt OF Last Years Tax in tbe
Rebel States.

We eave received aery 81 ne R'osncna ksettH'S o.
she alss c!tnc, fsom Which 80 rfGe ne ioDowha e.
irp<ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

The following abstract OF the estimates made IN
OF the departments OF the appropr
the period between January \ 1861 and lnne
90 1864 ibis period is six months The figures give
interesting idea Of the issues Of PAPER that
vii vet be necessary to keep pace with the expenditures
Of he government, especially considering the fact
these estimates only for the public Offices enumerated
and Dy no means inclnde all sources or expepse--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
S HlPPIN &c NE w S
Por, or New York. january =, 1864.

s~r NV yonK-TRis nav.
srvEisFs rs NOON sTrs.........cve
~ RICH wfTER4......eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

ATIINAT ~ PrfsOnCfs.
over hundred prisoners, captured Nv General
lcnesreet's army, were received the isbby yeser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Ship Witch OF the Wave, Todd hence for Gan FaDcjsc0a
Nov ID. no lat lon
ship Balmoral from Cork for San Frsnseoo, Nov -
N Ion 49,
Ship Beautiful Star Brl from California for Bemen Deo
Ship VIM Libby Bishop. from Cardiff for EasaooD Now
IL, lat N. Ion q low - .
1880. =
ship Yonng Eagle (Am, from Ere Rives, Dec as 81 80
N. Ion q W.
Bark St Jago, White from Havana Portland, IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

SHAM 'CoNFEpERArEs." Com plants
alive trade is being done by sham Confed-
crate .'gentlemen," who palm themselves
of on Englishmen, friends TO the Southern
cause, as Confelerates. positively very
hard up, indeed, for the monlere,' and
"Could you oblige me With a loan Of" &c.
The London 1ader is very wrathful, and
says: 1.-THE number of officers OF the origi-
nal 'S.onewall Brigade who have turned
up in distress during the last three years,
in Great Britain and her colonies, would,
If actually ascertained, very far exceed the
whole rank and Tie of that glorious COM
mand when Jackson frs: led It into the
field"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

MORE WORK ny THE Sons OF Liberty.
Tie Davenport Gazette OF the 10Th says:
The recent Developments made during the
progress Of the examination OF the circum-
stances attending the murder Of Captain
Bashore and Woodruff are of the most
startling character, and may well cause
alarmin the mind of every good citizen.-
It now appears that the band of despera-
does pretending to organize under the
State militia law. and assuming the name
OF Democratic Rangers" were assembled
together in Sugar Creek township on the
Goth inst, ostensibly for drilling as mill
tia company, though their officers had rot
been commissioned, and tine arms which
they had were rifles and shot guns, and
were their private property, but their reaf
purpose was To resist the draft then in pro-
gress in the county. As they were thus
assembled together, a man by the name or
Gleeson rode up them and stated that the
officers from the Provost Marshal's Office
were out after the drafted men. Upon this
would kill these officers, and started along
the road which Bashore and Woodruff
were riding. The particulars Of the shoot
ing have already been given In our COL
umns, and also the arrest of Gleason, one
Of the murderers, who was shot in the at
fray. Gleeson's confession led to the arrest
Of fifty-seven members Of the company,
but a. part Of them could In no way be
connected with this transaction, they were,
on the recommendation Of the State off,
GERS to those who had them in custody, dis
charged. :
While the search was being made in the
house Of Robert Carpenter, the Captain
elect of the Democratic Rangers" ritual
of the Order Of tho x. g. O.. or the Amer
lean knights, or the Sons Of Liberty, was
foand among other documents, showing
that these assassins were members of that
Order, and bound together by the most
horrid and impious oaths to resist tho Fed
eral authority. 1t is too soon yet to speak
Of all the discoveries which have been
made. but they are of~sHch nature as
will make sensation In the ranks Of those
arrayed against the Union cause,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

\
We invoke from the public an attentive
perusal of the Report Of Judge Advocate
General Holt upon the secret revolutionary
associations in the West, and the pemo-
| cratic conspiracies to aid the Rebels m their
expected invasions Of Missouri, Ihirois,
Indiana and Ohio. Be not repealed Ky the
length o. In tins :, startling revelation; r,an,o
cratic leaders organized, in ct least fifteen
States, . vast, oath-b bound conspiracy:
/. To incite soldiers to desert from the
armies, and to ha-bor and protect deser-
tiers: II. To discourage enlistments and
resist the draft: III. To circulate dlsloyal
municate with and impart intelligence TO
the enemy: v. To aid the enemy b. re-
cruiting for them. or assisting them 20 re-
cruit within our lines: vi. To furnish the
enemy with munitions Of war: VII. TO
cooperate with the Rebels ia their s'lva-
sions of loyal States: VIII. To destroy
the military stores and property of the
Federal Government: TX. To assassinate,
and get out Of the way, Union citizens OBJ
noxious for their zeal, and Union soldiers
and Government employees. =. TO perse-
cute and suppress, or drive of, Union citt.
zens, and destroy their property: M. 70
States, to be torn by force of arms from the
Federal Union.
At the head Of this gigantic conspiracy
stands Vallandigham. And who is vallan-
digham? The sonl of the Chicago Conven-
tion-the mover Of McClellan's nomination
as the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency-the leading stump advocate in the
West of McClellan's election. Through the
whole body Of the conspiracy, in every one
Of the States cursed with it's poisonous pre-
sence, work actively and mischieyonsly
prominent Democrats, recognized anq fol-
lowed as the leaders Of their party IA the
localities where they live.-N. y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

The new long bridge over the Potomac,
near Washington, which was commenced
In June, 1863, is jos: completed at . cost OF
So. 900. It connects the Orange and Alex
andria with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road in one continuous line. Its length is
5.l0< feet, and It has 2O3 spans and two
draws OF 81 feet each.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

The largest majority by which the Union
men ever carried NahrasL-.. n-eviors to the
present election, WAS 10; Now they have
swept the Territory by the magnificent
majority OF 800! Al through the canvass
the bogus Democracy were bowling them
selves hoarse about The siGgc,' and that's
what's the matter .rn.Y G.oi Of 'Eigg0r
on the brain '--OmuhG i;ena.5licHs;, llth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
10000

Of them in use n this country
and Europe.
These are Tho only vnAohines makins
the Lock stitch with tho Rotating
Nook.
Arc profitable and available life
time. e yAa sas
Equal to ten eeamstroeeee.
An annual dividend Of 100 % 20
per cent ION their cost) may be obtained i
usc-by their possessor. q
{ Tho Glass Cloth psesees, (so pops-
la.,) can only be had with these Machines
They will Hem, rsr. II. K. Garner, Bind, and
Braid al tt;tto-s k~et,tsy md are isy WarrAn.
ted r. N.skA K. az .k<t, Agent,
-n...r.r-.on Iowa.
Towhor ~. crle-. SHOULD IL ats@rease.L
1uiyS-NI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Newburyport. the only city in MMssachu
sets which has a Democratic mayer, is the
only place where soldiers returning home
from war are not pnblicly welcomed. The
neither ..receis ed" the living nor honored
the dead.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

A Richmond iA.t..- 10 the Charleston
Mercury says: The restitution OF respect
able families in this city is beginning TO be
felt quite severely: the sale OF dresses, fur
nitnre, jewels, rare and costly books, ETC.,
is becoming common.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

The opinion is very common that gallant
Gen. Philip Sheridan is an Irishman.-
He was born in Perry county, Ohio. In
1881. and graduated at West Point In 1865.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

A rattle for q coffin came of in Brooklyn
New York, recently. A woman was told
that her husband had been killed n Fish
er's Hill, and that his body would be sent
home. Straightway she bought coffin.
and made arrangements TO wake and bury
her unfortunate husband; but receiving .
letter from him stating that he was unhurt,
changed her grief to joy, and 1T the sug-
gestiOn Of some Of her friends she put the
coffin up al = rattle. 1t was won by young
man, who, not liking a gentleman much
given to politics In that ward, sent 1t to his
house preceded by a hsnd-Organ playing
"Hail Columbia, - followed by an Immense
crowd. The coffin was deposited on the
gents doorstep. A good-sized riot was
fast getting under way, when the poiiceap-
peared, removed the coffin 70 the station
house, and the crowd walked off gently.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

A gentleman from Fort Madison, Iowa,
was robbed last Friday, while on his way
from Lawrence, between Shawnee and
Kansas City. He had been collecting a
large amount Of money in Lawrence-be-
tween four and Eve thousand dollars-and
had 1t in belt around his body, with some
twenty-five dollars in his portmonnaie.-
On the river road he was suddenly CON-
fronted BY four armed MEN who demanded
his money. He gave them his portmon-
naie. and was about to drive on. "Hold-
Is that all tho money you have1" said one
Of them. "You are id liar; saw Won
collect more than that yesterday in Law
renee. You have it in q belt around You.
Pass it over" The poor man saw that he
was done for, and Immediately delivered
il over
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

FIERCE, BUT FuNNY.-We never saw q
pret,ier case of the dog with the tin-kettle
tied to his tail, barking, rs he runs by, at
the war-horse grazing unconsciously in the
pasture, than is given in the following ex-
trac: from JED. Davis Presidential speech
at Macon. Thus the bark Of the "seces-
sion p" at the unnoticing General B."
"Butler, the beast, with whom NO Com
missioner OF Exchange would hold inter-
course, has published in the newspapers
that if We would consent TO the exchange
of negroes, all difficulties would be re-
moved. This is reported as an effort to get
himself white washed by holding inter-
course with gentlemen. If an exchange
could he effected, don't know but that
might oe induced TO recognize Butler.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Let every man go to the front r says
JefYs Davis.
LET every man 60 70 the rearl" says
Ger. McclsllAn,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
The following il from california paper:
NOT ENTIRELY RRLIARrr

NOT ENTIRELY RKLIABLE. a.
We find the following item drifting about
among our Eastern exchanges:
adien. Hooker fights not for pelf. His
wife was q rich Mexican, and when she
died she made Joseph pugnacious Cre-
sus.''
As this item contains news for us, we
submitted it to our friend Armand Leon
ides Stiggers, who was intimately ac-
Quainted with Gen. Hooker in the early
days Of San Francisco, having taken many
a friendly ride with him, and on one occa-
sion borrowed Q shirt collar and = pair Of
kid gloves from him; and he, after . full
consideration of the subject, and reference
to copious notes, which he always carries
with him, authorizes us to make the fOf.
lowing statement in regard 10 the matter:
LIST. General Hackers wife was not rich
when he married he, nor At any other
time. -
ID. General Hooker's wife was not
Mexican.
Sd. General Hooker's wife is not dead.
18th. General Hooker never had q wife.
9th. General Hooker is not . CrBsus,
never was one, never will he.
With these few exceptions the item II
very correct, indeed, as any old San Fran
ciscan can certify. Pop0ERs.