davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
GUERILLA ATROCITIES IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. =, 1854.
On Tuesday night, Sue Aunday's gang Of cut throats
surrounded the house Of Mr. Harper miles south OF
Midway made the old gentleman prisoner, and without
tho slightest provccation murdered him In the most
cowardiy and brutal manner. Mr. Harper was a Union
man-this the only the outlaws had for the
inhuman outrage. II does that this Sue Munday
lost every womanly instinct Her heart Is corrupted
and her nature fendsh for she reoces 10 tho most cold
blooded brutality and every species OF cre and VII
lainy.
Wednesday four guorillas 10 Kentucky, BY order OF
General Burbrldge from The prison as Whining.
ten, under guard OF Ole Of soldiers TO Mr. Harpsr's
residence Midway, and thers shot 70 death n
talation for the murder committed there Tuesday.
We have not been furnished With the Of the
who were shot on Wednesday night.
Another raid was made on the little village of Aims.
vle tho Memphis Branch Railroad, bctvocu Russell.
vle and Clarksvle The guerilla baud numbered afty
several Of the place robbed OF
goods valued at 1890
On Wednesday afternoon twenty. .hve guerias made .
dash Rocky Hill station, tho Nashville Railroad.
There two sleeping the track. In ono of
them old negro with both logs broken. they
ordered him 10 get out, but be could not move quick
saough for shem and tbey shot him. They hon sot Ar
the cars and burned iem with the old negro. They
met VIM. Fox. private In the Sixth Kentucky and after
robbng him shot him.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Best and Cheapest Newspaper I'm the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, ready this
Saturday morning. will contain
Full Details by Special Correspondents! Of the recent
Recon OF the Army Of the Potomac towards the
Southside Railroad and OF tho Demonstration against
Richmond by the Army Of the James. accompanied 81
Map OF Soene OF Operations at Hatehcrs Run the
latest accounts Of the Movements OF The Uuon and Rebs
Forces In Georgia. Interesting Dispatches from Cor
respondents with the Army Of the Shenandoah, and
counts OF the OF the Union forces all
tous OF the country full particulars Of the gallant sxpiot
Of Lieutenant Cushing destroying the famous rcbe
iron clad Abemarle, a. Plymouth. N. c. late sud
Interesting news from Europe; Poetry; two excellent
stories Facetia Literary Artistcs aud Scientific Inclli
genoa Theatrical and Musical Reviews OF tho week; Va
riees interesting reading for Farmers aud Agricultural
lists valuable report OF the Money, Commercial, pry
Goods Cattle Horse ard Boot and shoe Markets and
counts OF all interesting events OF the sast week.
Terms One copy, 81 per three copies. $5 dvs
COPIES S. ten copies, $6 sngie copies in Wrappers.
nvs cents each.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Carl Schurz at the Cooper
Institute.

Tho Cooper Institute hrongod last evening by an
enthusiastic assemblagc OF Germans. About one fourth
OF the meeting was composed OF ladies' good band
enliveped the proceedings.
Whom CARL SoHuRz the orator Of the occasion, n
toduced be was received with loud cheers, which wero
mautaiued for several minutes. The proceedings were
oil carried on in German, and II was in that language
General schurz addressed himself to the meeting
lie rdiculed tho term conservative" as the democrats
apply 10 10 themselves and also the term democrat
He went On to prove that b.tn these terms are map
pl,cabe 10 them He then took up the Chicago Conven
ton and platform, and rdculed both, keeping the do
Of a the audience Whss m so0t equally No 10
Of the Chicago Convention that the war Was
failure, he said was failure and 81 tne rebels and
the truth at last. The rebels commenced the war snd
their sympa,hzers prouounced II faure-ycs the re-
bclon has aiedon their side Il isa failure, terrible
failure This must have been the meaning Of the CHI
csgo Convention. lsushtcr) II they meant anything
because to the qucsion-sis the war failure on the
Union sden the comes from Atlanta from the Mis-
s S
Its dominion over three hundred and sixty thousand
SQUIRE miles Nov cII.i,ed . isy Or sx,y thousand
rights and tho democrats are 10 favor OF giving them
their rights They want Their ises and inaspsn6sncs
made sacS noise il sss wordf il eli consists in pesro
..: negro ass's. .., A'SSssas %e.s liberty. me sss:
and all that " desirable 10 the country.
he defended the policy OF Me-, lincoln 10
issung The emancipation proclamation, snd euiogzed
him standing by 1t. He drew contrast between the
campaigns asanst Richmond under Grant And Mcclellan,
showing that every movement made BY McC1eiisu 70
suited in disaster. Every aluson 10 0rant Sherman,
Sheridan and Farragut, who ne said, wore proving tho
rebellion failure every day and admnisierssg their
"rghts" 10 the rebels brought down great applause
He alluded 70 the election results In Ohio Indiana and
Pennsylvania and hoped Mr.. Lincoln would carry every
State In ths Union. He showed that Lees shattered
army the rebellion and all there Of 49, and wound NJ
With strsng appeal for every lover OF liberty 20 do his
duty sab inst In view Of the progress Of liberty
IN Louisiana, West Virginia, Arkansas and Maryland and
the prospect OF great united, regenerated republic
which viii follow the fall Of the rebellion for slavery and
disuuion.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Try should assemble "a
consider tab,,c sues.ioas for wnc are - tbe p,r
our h.ionslty IN our standing people, sI 6athers
mAnenee o. the blessed constitution which our
gave us than the women OF the country. tAppIaos,
Mr. Noyes then proceeded at some engih 20 dso1ss ths
question: al issue between tEe two parties.
Mr.. caas suHsER Was ths next speaker. On coming
Forward 30 YES greeted with cheers, the Ia
dss msniiestns their ressurs BY the waving
vi nsnuaerenies. He ssd that, revolving n nls
mind what they had come there 70 istsn 70, ee
had been reminded OF remarK which was often maas
sna' -na somen had nothing 70 40 win pv n,n
ties pu, s the audience would agree WIN MIN
that this remark was u, aaliy maze y, nose ~he po
tics were not 10 any respec. eatftied 70 TITO
cergymeu or women. Cheers and laughter.) He would
not favor the idea that clergy or women, a. general
thing should engage In the general strife OF politics. but
be was cure that at moment like this, when the life OF
clergymen from women that ought TO be wanting.
(Appiause II was to the glory OF tue Revolution that
the Of patriotism aud it was 70 the glory OF the
women OF the Revolution, mothers and sisters, that
our cause now was greater than .hs, Of our fathers
was not his intention TO consider the character OF the
war upon this occasion but he would only make row
obvious character There was love d country tho love
or liberty and the love Of peace. Surely the men
could have no monopoly OF the sentmens OF patriot
ISM We do not ask tho women 20 pour into the
treasury Of their jewels, but do ask them to give
their benediction and sympahies There then the
Lore Of liberty. II was q woman her way 70 Tho
scalfold who exclaimed. "Ah. liberty, what crimes
committed thy name" Surely the women Of our
try may repea, the exclamation when they look
this terrible civil war, originated by slave mnsters
merely TO secure the liberty Of whipping women
aud selling children. That liberty was now 10
volved in tue present struggle, for when the
life Of this republic assaIled its deah would be
the despair Of liberty. Everywhere now fight q
great battle not oy for liberty but for liberty OF
all mankind. (Appause.) Then there was the other
sentiment the love Of peace But how peace 20 DO
nader Only in one way. 1t was by the absolute sup
preston Of this rebellion and the extirpartion OF
original cause (Appause.) Therefore would he
exhort them, 10 the name or peace aud for the
sake OF peace, to unite 70 crush out tins wicked
rebellion and tvampe out slavery, so that
IL shall never again the LIE OF this republic
(Applause The question at issue above
didatcs men. IT the Of the country which
they were all now called upon to support There were
but two parties In the country. One the party OF
the country with Lincoln its chief and with liberty
s wachword and the other the party OF tho rebel
lion with Je Davis its chief and with slavery its
watchword (Apblause.)
The exercises OF The meeting closed by speech
from the Rov. DR.. Bellows, delivered In his usual happy
and nmitabs way aud ectiDg repeated expressions Of
applause
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

ACT upoa any other prstence He had nothing 70 de
with the justice ot tho case.
EEF.LIATlas pa REBEL BARBARrrrEs.
gentleman would like 70 know what should % ~.
policy OF the goveument IN retsaiing upon tne 'eVea
Tor their bai bari,y towards "dr ps.sonefs -, ~
Mr. SMITH said ne did not agree with General hutei
had right excna.e prisoners with tue 'soe''
shey agreed 20 excbanee negro.s. was is Iavvr ',
resaal,ua out The measure and manner Of 1t he would
leave to the government
TEE KFrEcr or M'cLsLLAS's ELEcrIoS.
on the couniry Of Mcclellan 8 election.
AsoTHER.No effect at ALL for he will not be elected
FIRST srkAsrR-That is all true enough but supposins
Mr. sMrn-Weli say frankly that to short siehted
men the election OF Mcclellan would be fraught with the
ruin country But the great Father Of us all may
even then nnd means 70 us II would
be the success Of the rebellion, for Mcclellan
sr,1 s himself rsaSs ssSs Is ans Hss
thousands here to join in the Kisses well
In the applause Ho was 10. only 10 favor Of lhe back
cn but he in favor Of the aid OF the Devil himself
in the work. for would be only right that that old ras
cause (Lsughter.)
SUSPENSION OF HABEAs CORPUS.
An IN,UIRRR wished to know who gave the President
the right TO suspend the writ Of habeas corpusS
Dir. Smith said the right was either with the President
or with Congress-. Congress conferred IL on him, and
FAST AND THICK.
Cushions now began TO roll in fast and thick from all
q peace democrat, who had horne thsGe heavy shots
long enough, suddenly jumped up and declared that he
was opposed to Iucoln and In rsvor Of Mcclellan, and
began to make speech amid cries OF "Question "St
down." 'sShut up" &C
The peace man stood his ground and said that he
believed in the Bible His wisdom was from on nigh,
and he defed any to show him case 10 the Bible
where thousands Of people we're slain and murdered
without any reason.
The PRECEDENT said that there was such case men
toned In scripture.
PEACE hAN--WhereY Where?
PREsDENr-n that multitude which are told
dispersed by The jawbSne OF loud laughter
rEAcKaAN docking blank, but catching at straw)-
Obi ah! But what kind OF iawbone OF on ass What
kind Of jawbone OF ASST (herc nothing now but
OF laughter TOR several minutes at the close Of
which the peaceman disappearcd.)
THE DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFFERENCE.
very young gentleman who spoke with much huency
then proposed another question: he said he supposed
that there were rreseut who would vote for
Mcclellan on Tuesday He would like any OF those to tell
him bow great Is the difference between Mcclellan and
rendieton, PendIeon and vsllandighan,. vaandigham
and JEFF. Davis, and Jelr Davis and the devil. cloud
laughter Of course, and no direct answer at all
Several other questions followed with their correspond
Ing nswers hut it would take many columns to report
them fully. The preceding will give very fair idea Of
meeting which not marked BY violence or any further
disorder than that mentioned After vote OF thanks to
the President and Mr. Smith the audience quietly dis
persed
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
The Navy.


ARRIVAL OF The srgA AMeR RHODE ISLAND.
Tho United states stcames Rhode Island, Commander
Stephen D. rrenchard from Aspnwai arrived yesterday
evening" having conveyed the mail steamship Costa Rcs
TO that port and bacE.
The following is q list sf her olcess:-
mander--stephso D. rrenchsrd.
Lseus<nant and Esecuisps Oncer-Frcderiok f. Smith
Aching Mdsters--Chsrles 0'Nein and 2. L. Tanner.
Acting knstgns--Robt Lamfare, Nichols Pratt.
Asssstdnf Sssrgson--Edward B. Bingham.
Assissdat Paymdlsy-Wm. Lee Darling. -.
EHyners-Actny Chief, John =. McCutohson; Actins
First Assistant. Aranos Henderson: Acting second AZ
sistants, James q. Powers, Chas W Rade Acsng Inna
Ass,stants, Char c. Black, VIM. H. Mccoy, Jonn a.
Hughes, W. J. rattison, Chas N. RUgg
Ie,;no Nasa,s Mr,e,--E 6. Bradbury, Geo. II. Apple.
ton henry 4 Gardner, Richard W. wallace, John r.
Fisher.
Cdpscsn's Clerk-Langdon 8. Rogers.
Pdyna1G-W. J. Bent.
Tho Rhode Island brings the following passengers;--
Roar Admiral c. H. Bell, sts u command OF the pacic'
snuadron j. G. Eldt edge, late Geet paymaster OF th
Pacific squadron, and Acting Master Q. A. Croker.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
THE BORDER SCARE.
Tho Vermont Raiders.

BtRL INGroN VI, NOV. =, 1854
A special despatch from Montreal to tho Times, says
that the proceedings before Judge Courso today were
very satisfactory. Several OF the raiders fully
Identified. also large smoun Of the money stolen
from the ST. Adams Bank. The counsel for sho United
States had consultation AFTER the Adjournment Of tho
this Afternoon and determined TO proceed with
only, reservins their right TO proceed with the
Others But II the prisoners surrendered upon this
case further steps win be unnecessary. The object
Of this Is to close the within few days
Justice win be done without doubt. Hon John Rose hs
been retained on behalf OF our government
Tho returned veterans OF the First Vermont cavalry are
ordered 10 assemble here without delay and hold them
selves 10 readiness for further orders from the military
anihnriIlaa
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Grand Torchlight Procession
in Brooklyn.

The Democracy Out I'm Large Force
The City . Blaze or Light--Ovcr Three
Miles or Little Macs Friends-Dan-
ners and Torches Innumerabls.
The democracy Of Brooklyn had . grand time last
night Preparations had been made for torchlght pro-
cesson on gigantic scale, and the result proved TO
be cne OF the largest and mcst imposing demonstrations
ever seen in this city.
The morning was uppropnous, bu, in the ai.HnOon
the clouds cleared away, and q high wind prevailing
dried the streets convert them into excellent con
dition for marching.
Tho place OF sssemblaee was Park avenue, In the
vicinity Of CITY Parry, whore the different clubs met
about seven o'clock ing in ne moved precisely
eight O'Clock along the following routersrk avenue.
Hudson avenue Concord street. t1ton street op.sn p.a
ford avenue, Toush street. Grand street 70 ihird street,
where the line separated The Western divisioas re-
turned along Third street. South Tenth, Second street,
wythe avenue Hswes street, Flushing avenue and Mas
san street TO their respective hsadquartsrs. -
Barnard, assisted by number or aids on horseback.
There six grasd divisions, embracing associssions
command Of the following marshAls. respectively -
Brisadier General O y. Pratt Janes H. Cornwel wm y
osborne, Dr.. Charles Chase, John Hurd and Jonn a.
The residences along the line Of march generally
Illuminated and handsomely decorated with uags nna
greeted th. procession from both ssass o. tns seee
through WI Oh passed. Inc sidewalks we're shronged.
Mac The vicinity of the City Hall densely crowded
Tar barrels bazsd and brass cannon hred sausee while
al Abe same time number OF bands played enlivening
Sire the whole presenting scene but seldom Witnessed
zach association preceded BY band OF music or
drum corps. several fire engines, with members N Iui
rig were in hne also companies d mounted men, tne
Niagara Light Artillery company, numbering nfty mens
With brass field riece, which blazsd away at Intervals
Trucks drawn by from two 70 six horses, upon which
represented different trades with thc men NJ work
engines In full operation dS.sss q carriages and
nuumersble transparencies and lanterns OF varesated
eoors Many OF the rsnsparcnces contained suggestive
ngures and inscriptions.
The names Of the Ancrent candidates from the highest
TO the lowest eco, were smblasoned on hundreds Of
banners
Il was In fact magnificent affair. and highly success.
fu respect 70 numbere enthusiasm, decorations ana
llluminations
Ths route travsrsed by tho procession was about
twelve miles In extent and occupied hour aud thirty
six minutes 10 passing given point The ne was about
four miles 10 length reaching from Grand street. Eastern
District, the corner Of Atlantic and Court Streets
Brooklyn The number OF persons In line estimated a.
twenty Eve Thousand.
the whole anair passed on satisfactorily.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS,

AsrrrwAtI--stcamship Costa Rcs-r n oConnor, wife
and ave children; Tuthil wife aud child. Mrs. n Wig
Dexter, Knight, Msr q sullivan. MI. Grove,
panfor,h. wife aud two children Marsh Cap, Chad.
wick X Newton, wife and child; Walter, MrsJ Berry
wsierhouse, Mrs IL Barhaloo and ehid, Elkins. y
Ga dncr and wife, ID Forrest, Gray, Crow, J
snyder \ Dickernau vile and two children; Ks1fnsnn
and enid Barnelder, Hosken and wife Goldsonsi
Vepsses Williams and vile Vssd usnssss ana w
Broch Y W wfkinson and wife. n Parsons Jaa Sony ~
y "A Flcod Vim Strong. Castro, Olano ny vs.. m
wife Ca pt MITCHELL Oapi Pa Mrs Bromley snd dgnie1
Il eov Ter. Mr. Patterson Mt Newton
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Lincoln Ladies Meeting at the
Church Of the Messiah.
Speeches by VIM. Cuvtis Noyes and
Charles Summer.


Charles summer.
10 pursuance Of call upon the loyal women Of Scw
York, made by tho Young Mems Republican Union Asso.
catiou the Church OF the Messiah crowded TO iis
utmost extent last evening by assoniblaae composed
In great part Of ladies' favorable to The rc.eectsn
Of Lincoln-ths ladiss eu,numbsriog the gentle
men three TO one. The audience was 40 unusually
intelligent one, and listened With tho deepest
Interest TO the various speeches delivered, and frequently
manifested their pleasure the sentiments uttered by
hearty bursts Of applause Previous 10 the commence
ment the proceedings the tedium Of waiting sroay
relieved by the organst OF tho church playing several
spirited and patriotic airs upon tho organ.
Tho meeting called TO order eight O'Clock by the
president OF the association who nominated wm Curtis
Noyes as chairman OF the evening.
Mr. NovEs said that he had had sone success IN al.
dressing one woman, but he aware that no
could have the slighest 10 addressing mutt.
tude Of wpmen. daughter and oheorsD The particular
objects Of the meoing h,d not been stated TO him bat no
could conjecture that therc were many wsGhy reasons
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Crowds or Soldiers Rushing Home 20
Vote.

The city crowded with soldiers and civilians seeking
transportation North. The Northern Central Railroad
last night and this morning unable 70 accommodate
the crowds who sought passage By this route And soae
three hundred persons were left
No preferences s shown TO civilians over soldiers
General Reynolds OF Governor Curtns staf, lad over
here twenty -four hours from this cause.
The Eghty second, ooe Hundred and tourteentn, one
Hundred and Nineteenth and One Hundrea and Thify.
eighth Ponnsylvania Volunteers all Of Pbdsdepha com
yosng OF the nghtug brsades OF TOE old sixth corps
arrived here last nrhs and this morpng lust from Shcr
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
The Onaensbur~ AFFAIR.

oeDEvsBupo, N. Y, Nov. 4, 1884.
Tho examination OF tho parties arrested last night took
place to-day. They gave satisfactory accounts Of
themselves and recommittcd
Tue town Is full Of rumors. Patrols have boon organ
lied TO guard the place. The military are expected TO
arrive 70 night tomorrow. The raiders are likely to
meet with warm reception.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05


estimate Of ,he horses possibly may be too isrge
ditto be said regards the wagons but the caicu
ton relative the Of rational aumas cannot be
6y out OF tho way or ess The length OF the pro-
from Fourteenth street down ~ Tenth ncrd
ing breaks, gaps and all other mischances.
Our reporter witnessed the procession pass ct two
poiuts-at Cooper Institute and st the corner OF Broad
and Fourteenth strickland at the first view auoied
thai only small portion Of II had arrived. But alter
waiting for full half hour he round that the entire pro-
cesson had and gone, aud disappeared not Ike
meteor bec1use there prliancy about IT, but like
what the boys would call .nuthin' OF the SORT"
rns PROCESSION At UNION SQUARE
II appears that the Committee OF Arrangements Do
signed 70 hold grand mass meeting Union square az
soon as The reached that pon which was 10
have been addressed BY number OF dstirs ora
This feature OF the programme was far from being
gucc4ss:f for what left cf the procession when IT
arrived Fourteenth street consisted OF only three or
Tom Corwn, "ths wagon boy" (who by the way, was In
town last mighty, could entertain the crowd While the
citzcns whO waited patiently 70 geo tho procession IN
and the square the friends OF Mcclellan and Sey
mour were In pretty strong iorce and occns0Haiy
got up cheers for their favorscs. II was feared
tween the Lincoln and Mcclellan men, but the
presence strong force OF policemen overawed the
be,igerent portion Of tne assem- bage The meet
ing the main stand organized BY the appointments
OF Mr.. 3. L. Ludington a. chairman. a Mr. James D.
Mcclellan The relative OF Little Mac's) and other
equally sdsilnguished citizens, addressed the few per-
sons whe shiverng around tho main stand There
oher stands erected for speakers from ore Of
which q gentleman was holding forth as our reporter
passed He said he was . bagkwsodsmap and, added
evidently not disciple OF Chesterfield, impoiitely re
piled, you are liaryou aiu" The speaker continued
harangue favor OF the glorious Union and the meet.
ing broke up shortly afterwards.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
News from Bam Franctsco.
sArLrv0 or rHB GOLDEN cIry WITH Oven MILLION
IN TREASURE, ETC.

SAN FRAScsco, Nov, ., 1884.
The steamer Golden City sailed today for Pacama with
seven hundred and twenty six thousand dollars 10 trea
sure FOR England, and three hundred and sixtyseven
thousand doars for New York. Among her passengers
arc Judge FIELD OK Senator Latham, and Government
Agent Thomss Brown who goes Warrington TO report
the resu. Of OF aars in the San Fran
cisco Custom House.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05
Dcssrustive Fire at Concord, N. II.

Dcssrustive Fire at Concord, N. II.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4, 1864.
Several buildings u the vicinity OF the passenger and
railroad depots destroyed BY Ore last night In
voving not less than SIS oo0 Among the sufferers arc,
Lewis Downing & Sons, Hayaos h Baker, J. L. Jacx.
sou, Dearborn Il Co., b r. Doncko, and others. Tho
stable Of the Elm House also destroyed. The pro-
perty was mostly Insured.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Pre- sadent Petroleum Company. We
eara that The OF this company being rapidly taken
up looking their circular Rnd tha. officers
high iu the community The interests Of the stockhodeA
will will be we'll guarded Our readers who
tend investing In this species Of enterprise would do veil
call the subscription agents who We know to be rei
Ne York Their advertisement be ia another
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Dr. Sche mck, OF Pm ado 4 p hia lin Con.
sequence his usuai day Of visiting New York becs eee
ipg-wednesdsy. November e-from 70 ~ ~
supply Of his Meducs can aways DO Obtained a. y bsod
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

A~nica Liniment.-Burdsa' ArntcN
Lnimsnt An nfallible cure for Burns seats sprstns
Rheumatim Inflammation, &c. single appcat alays
the pain from burn the Instant II Is applied NJ fanny
should te without T. Depot 81 Barclay street, N. Z.
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

Au Admire bic CDuund um. - II od~r,
why 10 lady who has provided herself with "PHALCps
MIGHT BLOOMIN9 CEREUS," IN anticlpauon o. the
gay season. ike brave soIder Because she Is ready
a coming balls
The New York herald., 1864-11-05

An Infalilbie Remedy.-Haie Honey
or HOREHOUND AND Tara esria q cure for cougbA
cold influenza dien bresthtng and all a1eo
tons OF the bronchial tubes and lungs leading 70
The Houey of Horehunnd soothes all rrla
on Tue Tar Of Balsnn cf Geai psnrtrstes and
heals ali parts the lungs fhe,e is rch,ng
like Il For sale by NIL druggists CHARLES DOWNER.
General A gent, "A Cedar street, New York.