davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

TIC LOIU0H Oov u VIC TOT 7uSs' HFe1''s1 "
the rebel loan
Messrs Schroeder h Co., as the London representa-
tves or Messrs. langcr Co. OF Paris, in March last
brought forward loan Of GO 900 for the Confederate
States OF America it being issued at 90 per f100 and
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent per annum the
security the interest and repayment OF the principal
being the cotton within the Confederate States and which
was secured the pondholders, when II could be
free Cd per To- This loan received with great
favor by tbepublic and at once advanced 10 5h per
cent premium reaction, however set in, and II
fell per cent discount, recovering however 20 per
cent premium, since which it hns steadily declined, SO
that now IL only stands at 37.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

The returns were regarded as very favorable,
and more particularly so as there had been an in
creased demand upon the bank for money.
The following comparative table shows the gross
revenue OF Great Britain for the years 1862 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

The foreign imports at the port of Boston for
tie week ending January were SAIL ,079, against
sS72 ,662 for the corresponding week 10 1863. The
exports were q, 276 1885, against $3.50 col for the
corresponding week in 1868.
The fourth annual statement Of the Washington
Marine Insurance Company, of this city makes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

Loans. Specie Nrcuiation. Deposits.
York Jan O. $4,000 70l 2522002 6097 SAC sol 977
Phadel, H. 967 4I5S.235 1,0e S9 304Si 227
Boston H. 77747,7A 753ll9o l0lS5,6l5 1924 1856
Totals s2S6 ZIG bo2 s6sl1432 ls 340s2 1876 $40 $3.50
Last week ISL 4S,0l6 36S24 4o9 IL 7Si S4 2o26561ao
The returns of the Bank Of England for the
week ending December 30 compare with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15
S HIPPIN q NEW S.

ALMANAC Y0RE-THs DAY.
sUk hiSks NOON skIB morn
SUN SETS. 81 HIGH WATER. morn IL 81
Fort OF New York, January IL, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

Owing the crowded state ~ cnlnnrs We arc eonn-
egIdur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15
ANTHOLOGY

owing to the crowded state Of columns we are
PEELED 10 omit all dyertscmen,s coming under The aooye
heading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

The Board Of Directors have declared interest dividend
q THkEE 4Ep HhLF Rsf GENT sl;o A. s s,sro Az:
profits Of t6s busIness he Capital Stock Of ne Com;
pauy. PAYABLE In caAh demand; also, dividend a.
FHfRTTfvE Pm CRNT IN scrip, 20 the holders Of par
cpsng policies issued in iscS premiums earned DUB
March next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15


OF the late Joseph Mitchell Of Athone, county Roscom
May her soul rest In peace
The relatives riends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence
AZ half psst one O'Clock The remains nil be taken TO
Calvary Cemetery for interment
MANSFIELD -on wednesday, January Is, Of peurisy,
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral, this lFrday) afternoon, at two
O'Clock, 70 c. .rs Y Cemetery anss .. ,,,,
McDEnm.-on Thursday January IA, at 10 Stanton
street, VIZ McpxRxrp, aged "a years.
The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at
oan-on Wednesday. January 10, RoBxar J. ORR, eld-
est son Of Robert and Elizabeth Orr aged % years and
I'M friends and those Of the family are invited 70 a.
ne rcs parents aa
street.
worth, Newark, N j., Loun N. PAIR 10 the 26th yssr
Powrss-A. Harlem, on Wednesday, January 49, Of
county Corr, lreand aged 52 years.
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of his
John Cahi il7th street, near First ave
nue. this rday) afternoon At Two o'clock without fur
ov...on "Wednesday, January u: SARAH ). oum,
Her friends are invited attend the funeral services
g. Patricks cathedral this Friday) afternoon, a three
| O'Clock.
sRxwLNs In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January H. OF
pneumonia AMANDA RomNsoN daughter OF william and
| Helen A. Rawns, aged months
Funeral from No. 252 Degraw street, Brooklyn, this
| (Frday) afternoon, At hafpast one o'clock
REYEoLps-At Hamilton, Bermuda, on Friday, Novem.
Der ~, 1863. J. sPAULDSe REYNOLDS.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 10
attend the funeral on Saturday at twelve O'Clock noon,
from his late residence, 119 Madison avenue, Of
Thirty fifth street. without further Invitation.
RosB AT jamaica J., on Tuesday, January II, SUD.
denly, Colonel EDWIN RcsE formerly OF the Eighty first
New York Volunteers Captain and Provost Marshal Of the
First Congressional district OF New York.
His reninns VIII be inferred al Brdgehampton Suffolk
county H. l.
snrfilrp Thursday January "a, DAurr snrIIARp,
aged 81 yosrs.
tend the funeral from 100 Spring street. Saturday af
icrnoon, at one clock
suAr.--on Tbsrsday evening January "a, after short
illness the youngest and beloved daughter Of E1niel y
andJane shay sgoa 5 years and months
The friends OF tie family respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral Saturday afternoon at ha past
O'clock frm the resdcu,e Of her parents, 100 Nashifg
ton street, without further Invitation.
Urn BEoot.--tln lhursday' morning, January 10,
AIFmrA TrS Bsoos, IN the ssh year Of her age
Tho relatives ard VI nts Of the family are invited 70
attend The frner ol saturday ivrrocp, o. one clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS
il THOMAS II. A0NEW. the great Wholesale and retail
rocer and Tea Dealer Of this city, Just opened
splendid OF fresh Tens, from co upwards
Sugars l2< upwards Everybody should call get
bargains Green wch street and 50 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

4 SAILED.
l3th-Bark Fanny Hamilton; brig James Crow.
Wind Of sunset NE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

have heard them utter the same senti
ments which came from the secessionists
as the South. Ihave heard Thad. Stevens
say that the South had INDICATED its inde-
pendence by force Of arms, and was in effect
aforeign nation; and know that Mr.. Chase
was in favor of separation and letting the
South 20 in peace, and cutting our countr
in twain. I know their project is to ami
hilate the Southern Statesand reduce them
to territories; and then by Congressional
legislation, such as they hope for, they Viii
enfranchise the negro and disfranchise the
white men of that country. Voices, "Nev-
err, never!"1 Neverl Well. that is their
designimy friends-that is what they are
seeking to do, and then they will use the
negro Just as the STAKEHOLDER used him II
former times. They will use the votes o.
the negro as basis by which they can ele
vate themselves to power, and he will sus-
tain the same relation to them, that he ha'
sustained to the STAKEHOLDER, in years past
G"That's So" and cheers. There wouio
then be serfdom instituted over this race
on the cotton plantations; the negroes look
ing to these men in the North for their
rights of sufrage-looking to be maitalnet
against the white population OF the o9utt
in opposition to eqnality-these NcrtherI
politicians would use the negro as pedes'
tai to power, just precisely as the save
holding oligarchy had used him before
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
Interesting Letter Of Secretary
Chase.

The following letter has been addressed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, to bank
officer, under date of May Is, 1864:
SIR-Your letter of the 18th, making
INQUIRIES in regard to the kind of currency
with which the five twenty years six per
cent and three years seven thirty per cent
notes are tn be redeemed, has been received.
It has been the constant usage of the de-
psrtment to redeem all coupon and regis
tered bonds forming part of the funded, or
permanent debt of the United States in
coin, and this usage has not been departed
from during my administration of its affairs.
All treasury notes and other obligations
forming part of the temporary loan are pay
able, and will be redeemed in lawful money,
that is to say in United States notes, until
after the resumption of specie payments,
when they also will doubtless be redeemed
in coin, or equivalent notes; the five TWEEN
ty skies being payable twenty years from
date, though redeemable after five years,
and considered as belonging to the funded
or permanent debt. And SO also are the
twenty years skies into which the three
years seven thirty notes are convertible
These bonds, therefore, according to the
usage of the government are payable in
coin. The three years seven thirty Treasu-
~ notes are part of the temporary loan;
and will be paid in United States notes un-
less holders prefer conversion to payment.
Very respectfully, S. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
Gen. Frank II. Blair. OH the
Radicals.

Gen. FRANK Z. BLAIR, about whose ap
poiutment 10 a generalship in the army
there has been SO much complaint by The
CHASE men, delivered speech in St Louis
on the 30th ult. in which he held the fol
lowing language.
My friends, | trust you will excuse me
from further speaking. Cries of go ahead
give the radicals helI!'l don't think it is
worth while to give the radicals much he'll
they have got. hell already. Applause
think that the day of retribution is very
near for these people. If they get the pow
er and sway In this country We should see
some highly perfumed young gentlemen
with boquet in his hand, step, forward in
Congress and play the Robespierre, de-
mandlng the erection IF guiliotine, upon
which all men shall be executed who do not
agree with him in opinion. That is the
spirit that animates these people. The,
are OF the Fed Republican French Rcvolu,
tionary stamp. Cries of "Goodp' and
cheers. Tnfy are men like the old di-
rectory-ilke the despots Danton, Robes.
pierre, ami AlHrat, who cared not to lace
the ehcmies Of France, but ensanyuined the
streets of Paris with the blood Of its best
citizens. Cheers. These are the people
how striving TO obtain possession of this ma
tional aud State government-these are
they who are c0ntending against the Presi
dent--who are, in fact, no more, nor less
than Northern secessiouists. In Congress
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
Loyalty.

1t is getting rather mixed up now tc
find what it is to be loyal. We mean, OF
course, patent right loyalty, and not patri'
otism In the beginning, any one who
was opposed to secession was country; but
we have gone on, whiting on that piece of
wood, as it were until it is hard to tel
which is the stick and which the shaving.
1t was found suddenly that to be truly 10y
nj, required us to favor immediate coercion,
so that was slip cut off. Then it would
not do to offer the Crittenden Compro-
mise, though some compromise might be
made. 1t would not do next to hold any
terms with rebels in arms they must
be whipped. But, after the war was over,
each State was to return just as il was be-
fore the rebellion. Then came another big
slice, that the property and lives of all per
sons in tue South were forfeited by the rer
hellion, and you must advocate that to be
truly loyal. Then President Lincoln split
off rail in his emancipation proclamation,
by inviting the slaves to insurrect on.
Then the enlistment enrolling and arning
Of the blacks followed All these chips
Cut off mnst be sworn TO as embodying
true loyalty, so it will be seen there is lit
tie chance for any patriotism to be left.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
THE Radicals suppose if Grant beats Lee
and Sherman Johnston. Mr.. Lincoln will be

The Radicals suppose If Grant Deals Leo
and Sherman Johnston. Mr.. Lincoln Will %
elected; but if the victories are the re verse
then Mcclellan will stand a chance TO De
elected; whereupon, it is inferred tna' tue
fr;onds of Mcclellan must desire the defeat
of our armies, and the success Of the Con
>federates. They must be disloyal, IN TACT
This is no doubt, feeling sort OF logic
No small number of these unconditional
Unionists would pray for the defeat OF our
army if itwould accomplish their party pur-
loses. Some of them have been shameless
enough to thank God for defeats, because,
if we had been more successful, the Union
might have been restored without abolish
ing slavery. If defeat in the field, then,
would perpetuate their political ascendapcy,
they would pray for defeats before they
came. and thank God for them when they
did come.
They ought to understand that they are
no more honest and patriotic when they
desire Grants success, because it will keep
their party IN power, than their opponents
would be if they desired Lees success to
insure their political success
The motive in one case is no better than
it is in the other; and one party is just as
liable to be suspected as the other OF des'
ring success or defeat for just such motives.
1t is highly probable, indeed, that the
failure of this campaign would lead hun
drcds of thousands to suspect that Abra
ham Lincoln and his policy will never re
store this Union, and they would prefer
some one else with different policy. 1t is
true. if this campaign is failure, McClel-
Ian way fail to restore this Union if he be
elected President; and it is also true, that
if this campaign is a success, and Lincoln
is thereupon reelected, he may fail in re-
storing the Government. The result bias
got beyond human calculations. The fu-
ture is, to the last degree, uncertain; aud
the party that votes merely upon the fact
of success or defeat in few battles, is very
likely to be mistaken tits easy to sus'
pect motives, and quite as easy to suspect
one side as the other.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
STEIN BROTHERS.
AN ORDINANCE.

| A ssEss1Na TAKES for the City of VIII ceiling for
"A the year 1864.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the Council of the City
of Wheeling, That for the year 1864 there shall be
! levied collected and paid, on the persons and sub
jects within this city mentioned in the ordinance, for
use and benefit of the city of Wheeling, the tax
On all lands, lots and real estate IN the city not
empt from taxation fifty cents on every hundred dol
lars value thereof and every 1.-THE able in this
city so cents.
Sec. q On every vender Of goods, wares, or mer-
chandlse, tax Of one quarter of one per cent. on
the values Of the stock Of goods. merchan-
disc held By such persons at the time of levyng uch
chant a tax of $40.
Sec. 4. On every license to a hawker or pedler,
whether the be for the whole part the year,
s20 and such license shall be transferred nor any
transact business Hereunder except the
| named therein.
Sec S. On every license to an auctioneer $50.
Sec 6. On every license to a vender Of goods wares
or merchandise who cells sprtuous qours, either
OF them by RETAIL not to be drank at the place where
Sec: !. On every license to keep wharf boat, a
Sec g. On every theatrical performance the sum
of for each days performance. Fr license for such
for one yeas si25. wv " ' N
Sec g. On every days circus performance or eques-
Sec, ~. On every days exhibition of wire or rope
oancer, or Isggior, OF PuPet shows, $40.
Ou Ill Otner SHOWS cOncerIS or eXn1DltlonS
per dsy, for admission to which money is charged.
sec ~. On every license to keep house Of private
entertainment $40. On every boarding house U.s.
SEQ Is On every license for the wholesale Of gun
power s25 On every license for the sale of gunpov-
deg BY retail IS.
lsec. IA. On every license to eep a billiard room
ror the and entertainment of persons $50 for the
hrst table and $40 for each addition al table.
Sec. Is. On every license 70 keep bowling all,y
or ten pin saloon 800 for the first alley and s25 fox
each additional alley, except the alleys belonging TO
the wheeling Gymuastic association.
Sec To- On every license for public pistol gallery
Sec. Il. On every license for wheel carriage kept
hlre or Tor use and hire within said city, the fol-
lowing taxes to wit:
On every four horse four wheeled carriage IS
On every two horse four wheeled carrisse 81
On every one horse four wheeled carriage q
On every four horse wagon 50.
On every two or three horse wagon az.
Oh every one or two horse cart drag OF wagon, q
See. IT, On every license TO an agent, for each
company, or subagent Of any Insurance Company, or
once Incorporated authorized by another State do
ing business In the City, $50.
In the City 800.
sec, 70 The above mentioned tax shall be levied,
eoueeted and paid In addition any taxes which may
Virginia,
See: q. This ordinance shall be in force from and
after Its passage,
Passed May 18th, 1854.
myzo-St- 1. IRWIN, Clerk.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

VALLANDIGHAM IN DANGER. An ex
cha ng, says that there is great danger OF
Mr. Vallandigbam being mobbed in Canada.
This is undoubtedly true, as a great number
of 'ioyal" men and Union Leaguers have
gone to the Province to escape the draft,
and they cannot tolerate man who was
not willing to give the asst man for the pro.
secution Of the war; Wayas county Dem.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

The Philadelphia Age asks with good
deal Of point, apropoS Of Mr.. SewarG's ex
preston or surprise, in bis letter to Lord
Lyons, that he had seen no disavowel of
the forged MALLORY Report in the South
orn papers; 81
"Why t never occurred t. him as lie,
markaae that he never saw the Report it.
sell, In the Southern papers?"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
FROM GEN. CROOKS COM
MAND.
Further News from the Expe-
ditiOn.-Gen. Crook at Lewis.
burglar Officer of MOrgan's
Command Captured.

Special Dispatch to the CINCINNATI Ga'
zette.
GAULEY, W. Va, May 10.
In the expedition under Gen. Crook the
9th Va. Inf suffered severely. Sergeants
Stanley and Hardly of the 36th Ohio were
among the killed. Gen. Crook is at Lew
sburg
Nothing of Importance has been heard
from since Tuesday. Everything we hear
confirms the glorious news sent onthe 18th.
The railroad was destroye to poin four
miles east of Christiansburg.
John Morgan's private secretary is a
prisoner Jenkins is MORALLY wounded.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
suppression of the Baltimore
Transcript.

The Evendng Transcript, disloyal paper
was suspended to day by order of General
Wallace, for publishing a despatch saying
that the loss of the Army of the Potomac
was not less than 10000 men, and credit
ing the same to the Associated Press. II
was proved that the paper did not take the
Associated Press dispatches, and that the
despatch in question di | not emanate from
any agent of the Associated Press.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
The Steenrod House.

'I'HIs place is undergoing alterations which will
L adapt ito first class Boarding Honse HOTEL with
hne DIVES and walks and fishing grounds; Or IT NAV
oe converted into Seminary, which NAV be made 70
Judge Thompson. Afry mw,a-Ir.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

state of West Virginia Marshall County, to WIT
! 10 tho Recorder Of said County; We, VIM. II.
der. VIM. KoontE and Isaiah Bryson, three nee
holders Of said county, do hereby certify that DJ
virtue Of Q warrant to us directed by VIM. Blake,
= Justice Of the said county; We have this day or
our oaths viewed and appraised COW taken up y
Robert Woodlsurn, on his land, as an estray, and
assessed the value of said estray at thirteen dol
lars. The said COW Is light Brindle, white belly
and the end Of the tail white, an upper bit cut Of
the left ear supposed to be about three years old
Given q nder our hands this 18th day Of May
1854 To VIM. ELDER,
=" "a, VIM. KOONTZ,
ISAIAH BRYS0E;
BywALTER RvANs,
my22-st. Recorder
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
GENERAL ORDERS-E0.-
HEADQUARTERS, HEITH's DIVISION, !
Noyl1 1894

HEADQUARTERS, LEI II . DI'iSo-'j
May IL, 1864. !
am requested by General Lee and Lieu
tenant General Hill to express to this divis,
ion their satisfaction at its gallant conduct
in attacking and carrying the enemy,s lines
of entertainments on the 10th inst. Words
are inadequate to express to the division my
admiration for all its gallant deeds since the
9th inst. Much is yet to be done, and L
know from the past that all these brave men
can do will be accomplished.
,.... II. HETH, Major General.
Special Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRsINIA,
May Is, 1864. !
The following general order of General
Lee, modest as it is chaste and beautiful
has just oeen published toand received with
enthu;iasm by the ARMY ...'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

/ The Richmond Enquirer OF the 10Th inst
contains the following ~
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY. .E
We must refer to the letter of our cor
respondent for the latest items from Cen
Lees army. 1t will be seen that nothing
of serious importance has transpired since
the great battle of Thursday last, except
perhaps, the movement of the enemy upon
Massaponax church, already announced by
Gen. Lee, and the meaning of which will
soon be developed. Gen. Lee has issued
most encouraging series of congratulatory
orders to bis army, which will be found lp
the letters alluded to
The following orders have been issued 10
Heith's division:- ,.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

NhlLDRENS FANCY CAPS-A fine asso
- msnt Of the latest styles just received.
MARI HARPER i BRO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

were considerable, but we have no means
of ascertainipg the number. Our loss was
one hundred and sixty one, twenty one OF
whom were killed. The loss was chiefly
sustained by the Sd Georgia regiment. !,
The prisoners captured Thursday ana
yesterday were sent to Richmond to-day.
THE sToNEwALL BRIGADE.
The Stonewall brigade has suffered ter
ribly in the bsttles of the present cam
paign, only three hundred men being LETT IN
the brigade. The Fifth Virginia has but
one hundred and thirty-one men left. 1t Il
supposed however, that q number were
made prisoners.
THE WOUNDED.
The number of wounded soldiers from
the late battles on the Rapidan, now in
the hospitals in Lynchburg, ID about three
thousand FIVE hundred. A large proper
ton of them are but slightly. wounded.
GENERAL BREcKENRlDGE's BATTLE.
On Friday last, at six A. M, Major Gen
Breckenridge moved from Stanton down
the valley to Newmarket. On Sunday fol
lowing he engaged Siegel three miles above
Newmarket, and by Sunday evening at
o'clock had defeated and driven him beyond
the Shenandoah river, six miles from New
market, having marched forty-nine miles
fought, defeated and routed the enemy
numbering from seven to ten thousand, il
two DAYS and half. This simple statement
will show our readers that celebrity of move
ment, as we'll as vigor Of action, did not de
sert our cause when Stonewall jackson
| died.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
GENERAL A. G. JENKINS.

This gallant officer, who was reported to
have been MORALLY wounded and taken
prisoner by the enemy, in the fight at Dub
lin, 10, We are pleased to learn, not serious
" hurt, as was at first reported. He was
shot through the left side of the abdomen,
and while seriously he is not dangerously
wounded He was not captured by the enc
my, but is, we learn, within our lines and
doing well.