davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
a m a sc me N O..
TnE OJYMPfC.

Tnk oJYxPtc.
The new drsmstzaiion Of Martin Chuxllswn viii be
produced this evening, with entirely sccrery and
every member OF the company 10 The east
NIBLo's oARpEs.
Mr. Edwin Forrest plays olhelo tonight On 0it that
the nvcrtc 6ermsp sctress, Madame schencr, who
made her debut IN English time ago, will shortly
spresr 40 ophelis TO Mr.. Forrssts Hsm'e,,
rgs BROADWAY.
Mr. John Owens continues his most decided and uns
auvccsi success We consider his acting 10 solcn shin
gle The best seen upon the New York Stage for many
. long day. In such humorous ehalsctors he rivals
Dours. Hs success s entirely deserved
wALLAoK's
fse Fer chass win DO wishdrsvn 10 msirow evening,
,pd Ioves comedy, LOOK Before You Leap viii BE- pro.
dpced on Wednesday. Mr.. whiting wiz then make his
FIRST appearance ~ this theatre Aave act drama Is 10
preparation.
TnB THORPE BRoTHERs.
Thsse mediums viii perform ss Niblos saloon The
"a Of October They DO the things the Daven.
port Brothers, out have their hands locked wooden
stocks instead Of being tied with ropes Mrs. Ferris
sviss similar performances ai the ksdcsl rnsiitu,s
brooklyn, snc produces soms phssomspa sevev before
developed
The IslsrMAsionAl Ind dussrfai AssembIy.
LoumvnLs, sept. "a, 1864
TS International Industrial Assembly adjourned this
afternoon after four days harmonious sssson. Eight
siales were represented. The oil elected we're H.
Gnchrst os louisville, resident white Of Boeton,
Vcs presidents A. senUrnck OF etrot Recording secre
sry, J. n lake, OF Chicago torresp ndn sscretary;
pslor, Of cincinnati. Finance seerelary G. ". raI.
madgo. VI leusvie, treasurer, VIM Bailey, oit l0us,
warden lerse mass meeting ~ now progressing
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

VISIT OF TEE CHILDREN OF ST. BRIDGETS B PA.
ROCHIAL SCHOOL TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO AND REPLY OF ARCHBISHOP ACL0sEEY. ETC.
An interesting sight was Witnessed At St. Patricks
Roman Catholic Cathedral yesterday afternoon st.
Bridgets well known school Of thousand children,
accompanied by ST. Brngets Ladies' sodality OF the
Sacred Passion, numbering about three hundred and
also St. Bridgets Benevolent Society, four hundred mem
bers paid complimentary visit Of respect and obedience
TO the Most Rev. Archbishop Mccloskey
The procession formed At st. Bridget's church, Rev.
Father Mooney PASTOR a four O'Clock and proceeded 10
the cathedral where the Archbishop In readiness 10
receive tho depuiaton The building was crowded on
the Of the procession the members who took
part in the game 6Iling IL TO completion. hymn was
Sing by about FIVE hundred voices. when Master Rgncy
read The following address
Mosr REvEuxyD AND liLusTRoUs ARcHHlsHoF--We, the
children OF ~ Bfidgers schools, accompanied Dy ~.
BTdge,'s Sodaiy OF the Sacred Passion and st.
Brdaet's Benevolent Society, come TO pay you
this testimony Of profound and respect which
cherish and hold Tor your Grace. Though children,
have already learned to rejoice with our dear parents
Jealous aud n1efatigabe clergy IN word win tne
whole archdo Of New York, that God in He good.
ness has placed you apost0lica shepherd
snd most worthy successor OF the late Arcannnop n
counsel shall ever follow Already have we received
his many beuedicticns, We come on this occasion 70
ask yours, that We may serve God faithfully. Our
TO be our guide and counsel 10 all that s good
and that we may prove ourselves worthy Of your holy
xoIicitude and beDedicti01. Archbishop HcCloekey
thanks for the visit, and addressed the
In eloquent and feeling manner He remarked that
he had heard Of ST. Brdgels schools and ST. Brdgets
societies. but the present sight surpassed oil OF bis sntc
pntions. 10 was bright and beautiful This was an evi-
dence OF the nerest felt IN education and pety by S.
Bridgers congregation under the leadership OF their
worthy pastor lie concluded BY Swing them bis bene.
diotion.
lhe large assemblage then dispersed.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
SHENANDOAH.
Sheridan IN P1rsuit OF Eariy's Fleeing
Forces.

Forces.
WASHINGTON, Sept rs, 1854.
Al the last received from General Sheridan be
was over hundred miles from uarpers Ferry closely
pursuing the scattered and fleeing remnant Of Earys
army He had advanced far from the base Of opera
tops that Communication hazardous except with
strong escort sucient to ntmidate the guerilla bands
infeDg the rapidly passed over For this reason
may be able hear any thing additional to night
Arrival OF Prisoners at baltimore.
BALrIsoRs, Sept 25 1854.
Large numbers prisoners arriving from Harpcrs
Ferry About one thousand have just passed down lrat
street under guard.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
PETER sBUHG.
Mr. 8. Cadvailadsr'~ Dss pasc n. !.

NNra AEaY CORPS, Va. sept A-A H.
There is perfect dearth OF IN this vicinity, and
except struggling shot the vidette line, all Is quei.
From some portions OF line have q complete
Wow of the enemy's position. The rebels be
busy engaged strengthening their main lue of works
Just now they are engaged running interior line
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

Rcbes Accounts.

The latest Redmond papers received contain very little
They admit defeat in the valley, and give their
loss two tboua FIVE hundred about i've hundred or
whom we're prisoners. Rodes' division lost one tnol-
sand They state UnoDl loss al six thousand
to eight Thousand. Generals Rodes and Goodwin we're
killed and General Ftz Lee and Colonel Patton wounded
General York oet General Early intreuchcd
Fiaher's n twenty two miles south Of Winchester.
PORTRAIT or TIE REBEL GENERAL JuBAL EARLY.
From the Griffin (Ga Rebel
Old Jubal Early or as General Lee calls him, he "bad
valley Of Virginia Of which he is we'll worthy Did you
see M II not, have missed one u the great
est curostes or tho war, lie is man OF considerable
corpu!ence, with G face, which has the appearance
OF the full when il Ia at It's height in redness.
He is about elk feet high aud Of immense structure.
comes from mouth somewhat in the style
Of the harcs hell Baptist, with long drawl, accom-
panied with az Interpolation I 9Aths "a WINTER 1!s
bead Is af1ased in net Striped w6oloD scui cap drawn
about his ears while his body is contained within the
embraces Of Virginia cloth overcoat striking Lis HEELS
His legs covered by eggings Of the game material
wrapped from the feet upwards as high as The knees
with white tape. He s as brave as he is bomey, and as
homey az any you saw, except Parson Brown
low, who is Fad TO rival bis satanic maJes'y
in personal appearance. There are many stec-
dotes related OF Old Jubal, but cauDot at present
call TO memory but one During the battles IN the VII
derness occasion regiment from south Carolina
ordered TO charge the enemy! For some reason
they fatered Old Juba hearing Of II rode up 10 the
head the column and in that popularity OF tone for
which he noted cried out Blaet you you got us
into this damned rcrape and by God you shall help Us
outn The regiment cur by the remark that they
rushed upon the foe, driving him from every position
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
city Intelligence.

nEmcAEox oF JEwisH SySAcoGur-The interesting
ceremony OF dedcatipg Israeliiish synagogue
place yesterday afternoon The church, or synagogue
located in Twenty ninth street. between Third and ex
ington avenues. The congregation worshppiDg In this
building 10 known the congregation Adaarsth E.n
The services chiefly in the hebrew tongue, and
strictly 10 accordance with the old Hebrew ritual
rs laid down In the Old Testament. These had Pc
cuIiar soemnity. perhaps account Of the singular
memories which the performance OF Jewish rites must
always inspire The consccrat,eu sermon delivered
by Rev Dr. Raphael assisted by Rev. Dr Isaacs and
others The building is not very large but IL 10 commo-
iious and elegant inside The congregation was quite
large for the size Of the edGce and the ladies aired
ss stlly as those OF any other congregation.
MAN STABBED IN WHITEHALL srprRT-Between -four
and Ave O'Clock yesterday afternoon, difficulty occurred
in whitehall street, between Pbp csuslina aud Thomas
Fypp, which resulted in the latter drawing knife and
stabbing Causling ID the breast The wound inflicted
regarded as serious He conveyed 10 the New York
Hospital Flynn was arrested and locked UP the Frst
precinct police station home
sHRiors SrARsISe AftRly- "A man named Michael polan
while intoxicated on saturday, attacked two men,
named thomas Cults and James larrap In Hobok en- and
stabbed them without provoostion. Guia received a
wound the abdomen and 10 considered 10 critical con.
ditou Csrrsn was stabbed p the small Of the back and
narrowly escaped berg instantly killed. noan was
committed To the county all BY Coroner Avery 70 await
the result cf the isuries
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

Rebel Generals at Mobile.
&c nerss nick Taylor, aury Forrest, Frank Gardner
Tiddeil Nabers Higgins Thomas, and Major and Cover
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
ENROLMENT or all nlmies Between SIX
teen and EIftv Years Old.

late Charleston newspapers contain an advertisement
requiring all male In that district between the
ages Of sixteen aud hy, 20 Immediately report them.
selves for enrolment The order extends throughout the
south. the object being 10 ascertain the present and
prospective military strength Of tho conederacy. In
several Of the military divisions Shareholders are
ouired forthwith TO furnish fourth, and, 10 some
cases half Of their slaves work on the Charleston
fortfcations.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
The Tsrf.

THE SECOND enyAy rRor ON wrrSIsDAx ssxr.
The f OF She great contests for the supremacy Of sns
osps turf on st The fsshion Coarse on wsdsss.
day sss Of wseh fun and graphic report sppsasss n
eopmus The sseond and deciding race takss place
On Wednesday Desi Tns ease with which Prince vos the
nile heat race in AsSnen, hn perfect condition and the
sprs" sppearsrcs he displayed ~ the end os shs f,h
heat warrants bis pxasent position 10 the wagon race
OF Wednesday SeSs - eacug favosrs; but th1ee who
look below the surface ere beginning W inquire vhahcr
Prince, The victor Of lass Wednesday harness can
carry hs cooS vicscstousy SCORE pess
day 70 wagon BE that - may NE eycIie.
ment On the coming aed decisive race 10
gall, which caused him 70 oreak % frequently ssd
badly ast Wednesday, and u 20 ~ in every other rs.
spsct that thoss who oppose hiu bad bel,ev beware
Lady Emma wsrt,pg c hcr sxcsssivc nssh rapidly and
her owner assured US that she wiz okt far dierenl
figure 10 wha, sne do on Wednesday last John iorgsns
heavy nve heat spsl s<ems 10 have done I'm world Of
good, and he 10 In far hsttey condition tosy than he
was on ths day OF ue ss race; and be u rem oered
that when John " himself ht can mahs The nme smart
~ he did Win thra Temple who can nAmo The Aiuoef
ssss Wednesday, Not ws
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

The Hebel War Tar.
Advertisements also published Tor the collection
thirty per cent profits tar and for the pub
c sale Of foreign and domestic goods Of recent mporta
ion Yom Nassau.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
Cotton Sen: North by General Sh nah
The Losses tn Atlanta. DC.

The Charleston Merery Gays General Sherman seized
and North every bale or cotton In Atlanta TO the
credit United states Treasury and that the 14h
The enemy wGs apparently very bUsy hauling ammun
ton &c TO Batter les Wagner and Gregg
The same paper remarks lbat kentucky Maryland and
Missouri either lest paral, and bound
neck and foot 70 The OF The usuiIiDg desputsm al
Washington.
1ne Savannah Rpsliicdn Gays the Losses during the
bomberdment or Atlanta will reach five million dollars
worth of real estate, embracing fortyseven houses
burnt There four hundred and ninety per-
killsc, and six hErdred ard pinetyonc wounded
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

u WEU ".#W NWN
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

HEADQUARTERS, Sept A-s m.
Quite Q cannonadng heard early this morning
the centre which continued about half hour. Al
now quiet. m.m a.~. H##M
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

Important Order from .Gcnerai Butler.
The following order has been authorized by csnsIsl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
S63.67l As
STATE AID TO SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

STATE AID TO SOLDIERS FAMILIES,
In October last l appointed John
Howe, Jr., ESQ.,, of Brandon, agent ofthe
State, to furnish the necessary aid to
the families of the soldiers.
The report in detail of that depart
ment is herewith transmitted.
From this it appears the amount ex-
pended during the past year is slS,700 AZ.
The number of families aided, All
Number of persons aided, 205S
The transactions in the department
under Mr.. Howe's management have
been conducted with great ability and
discretion, and while the duties have
been delicate, and the labors arduous,
prompted purely by motives of patriot
\ ism and without compensation, the in
terests of the State have yet been pro-
tected with great fidelity, and the des-
titute families Of the soldiers have re-
ceived that care and assistance which it
was the object of the law to furnish
them.
4 MILITARY.
On the Sd day of August 1868, the
Z War Department authorized the raising
q of two additional regiments of infantry
and one battery of light artillery.
r. In pursuance of this order my prede-
cessor made arrangements for, and ap-
pointed the necessary recruiting officers
TO raise the 18th Regiment of Infantry
and the Sd Battery of Artillery. and also
to partial extent the 18th Regiment
& OF Infantry. 1t was expected under this
order that these could be raised as vete.
g ran organizations from the men just re-
surned from the nine months service.
ana, as inducements for speedy enlist
menus, the government authorized the
payment OF a bounty of four hundred
4 dollars to veterans, and one hundred
4 dollars to new recruits.
The severity Of the service which these
nine months regiments experienced in
the battles Of Gettysburgh, which oc.
e1rred just on the eve of the expiration
Of their term, deferred them from imme.
date enlistment, and at the time of nv
entering upon the duties of my Office but
comparatively few men had enlisted into
nese Organizations.
On the l4th Of October, 1868, the call
Ior three hundred thousand men was
made by the President, to serve for three
years, and authority was given for the
ymeat ne Of four hundrsaft fttAtfnisY tosye
"'ans and thEea h 1hdhafed dollars to asw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
rutland HERALD.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1904
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Sena.a,sa Of tie Senate

Seattsasa Of tie Senate
and House of Representatives.
After year ofmany mercles ana great
prosperity, as we meet to perform the
duties imposed upon us by the Constltu-
ton of the State, would earnestly IN
yite you to join with me in rendering 10
Almighty God the honor and praise that
is His due, and to seek his favor and
blessing upon the deliberations for
which we are now assembled.
| respectfully submit the following
statement of the transactions of the
State for the year, with such recommen-
dstions as seem TO require your conside-
ration.
FINANCES.
The detailed report of the Treasurer
which / transmit with this, will clearly
exhibit to you the financial condition OF
the State.
From this it appears that the total receipts
been 2,s27, ,527 66
Balance sept LIST, 1858, liz 4S3 10
81 449,96l Al
Total disbursements, 2,O25,S64 SO
Leaving balance on hand Sept 5, .,.,oo
1884, IA UsO 90
The am cunt of funded liabilities is
stated TO be l,41o,4Vl a
The amount of current liabilities b44,9s2 10
STbp Smoupt Of current resources, 429, 53s AZ
Exosss Of current liabilities. ssl5. .44s Il
The current expenses for the year
are approximate ely estimated as
follows; oo, m
Extra pay of 81, 90 per month, II5,0OO,00
HsS;no+H ~ STATE a exnen ses 10000, 90
Interest on loans and funded debt, l-o,tVV'o0
sl,26', ,44S II
Deduct bonds Authorized in 1862
and not issued, ZoV'Voo w
Leaving to be provided for by tax
or loans, Sl'VlVf n" -
This amount may be increased to the
extent of whatever expenses may be in
Cured in raising additional troops.
The balance due from the United States
for raising and furnishing troops as re-
ported in my last communication is
about 100000. This amount still re-
mains unpaid. Efforts have been made
TO procure an adjustment of the &C
counts. but causes beyond my control
have thus far prevented. The accounts
against the United States for the current
wear also remain unliquidated. These
will amount to about the sum of $50
10000. hope soon to be able to effect
a full settlement of all these accounts.
Orders have been drawn by me on the
Treasurer to Sept. 1st amounting tC
s63,617 4s which may be classified as
follows:
inc oftisers, 24,7l9 s.
Subs sience of re ruits not mus
tered, l,ssi
Transportation of :ecruits no mus
tered, fo5
Medical attendance and inspect ion
ofrecruits; 1871
Arrest of deserters, W
Barracks for Co. , l7th Regt, 4S5
ents siments ''' '' ~ '' Wv 1871
State pay prior 10 muster and pay
of officers, l7,414 4
ps oface to to june ist, s.57o /
Expenses of Treasurer Nov. ], 1852
to Nov. /. 1868, 5,415 {
Services and expenses Of Surgeon
General, 325
Expenses of Executive Department, 435 8
Expenses pecial Agents, 80 z
Care of sick AMI wounded soldiers,
Including services and expen-
ses of Commissioner and State
Agents, 4,l84
q kilograms TO Aug. l, lS64,# 1859
"a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
GETTYSBURG CEMETERY.

Soon after the memorable battle of
Gettysburg in July 1862, the plan for
locating a place for the interment of the
remains OF the heroes who fell there in
defense OF the Union, was originated.
In pursuance Of this design, arrange
ments were made by the Governor of
Pennsylvania for the purchase OF the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

Previous to the call of the President
for five hundred thousand men in July
last, orders had been Issued by the War
Department to the Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General of Vermont to
have the 1siroliraent lists in the several
tbw7s IN the State f,v7e7rlv. revised and
corrected up to July lst, 1861: Notices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-29
An IMPORTANT EVENT TO HAPPEN TWO
YEARS HENCH

The date OF The end OF the world Is Satisfactorily fred
for the year 1868 There ancient predicon
ed by Nostrodemus in bis Centuries" which savs that
when ST. George shall cruelty the Lord when g. Marx
shall raise Him, and ST. John shall assist at His ascsn
sion The end of the war shall come. In 1866, Il win
happen that Good Friday shall fall on St. Georges
Jay T Easter Sunday ION st. Marks day, and holy
nu1s1ay or Ascension Day, will also be the Feast Of
81 y onn the Baptist"
we cIp thia from an exchange for readers OF tina
Courier VINO mag wish to preserve for reference OF
lnVesngauon. IL ID known to all intelligent readers
versed 10 lore ~ad Interpretation that accord
ing 10 the scoemes ano agu~ents Of many expositors
widely differing otherwise, sonN important enoch IN
prophecy about to open and n may of tbese schemes
the time fixed for some signal development liza Tire
opening of one of the walls seals OF the Apocalvnae
ranges from 1902 to 1868.
The looming up of this war now on as and ita vast
growth, and lis vast enormty 80 far beyond what was
expected by either of the begerent people during the
first year Of it, attracting and directing increased
attention to the subject Of the United States in pro-
phecy and the potable designs of Providence in per
hitting and Overriding such war.
A well known citizen and minister of this State siuce
early stage of this war; has privately and to riends
expressed his belief that approaching one OF the
prophetic epochs OF the apocalypse and OF Daniel
1t will do no harm to accept theory any scheme
proposition which will direct any reader to the Bible
for the first time, with attention and docity Of
mind O course all well disposed readers aod students
OF the Blole will read with the respect due to the ne
cessary eqlvocal doubtful significance of prophecy
before its full solution In history
One OF the accepted tests cad OF prophecy Ia
that mnst De clearly dec sive 10 leave NO d. obi
at,er fui6ime.t primary secondary, and yet will
such gin OF in expectation in advance 90 to leave
human agency au0 responsibility Apparently iree.
10 hundreGs if thCus 'nus, who will read thest
liLes it will not make any req CO what, yer whether
the world ends il 1866 not, The things that ar,
revealed becng 10 U.s." ard measure and mark out ou
duly aud destiny vi h sufficient cIe4rness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-29

L is matter Of tie gr 4t3 imp3rtarce to tie farm
to know how dtriv= all the be.t f possible ICON
he mount OF food lie may res On hg stock all bis
pr depend On this, ard pIu5ent ard caceful
vii To- Ony sec5 the particular o. ed WHICH pcolls5s
tha largest gam from the amount OF lood given, bu
will also suoy the qaa'ities OF fl rent klds Ct food
aud their capacies I1r making s' ard a5 Rapidly
These pecu tr:T9s OF ettck and fee d go widely
among themselves that noue bat general rules can be
laid IOWA bGt from l1e principles elected, any obsor-
vaOt and Intelligent farnr ssould b. abe TO DRIVE
rules for his guidance he great trouble in this
ny arises from the tact bat ccps so vry linn
tied il II ec0d4 any vide range Of tx er
Ic3ent still in The small space afic Rtd us much
may be done Stock rarely fallen rapidly conf ed
on5 k nd OF food but alter we corn, eas, peas
Pota oes tIr1lps ard pumpkins aid very lev oilers,
our list is exhausted.
These articls do very well in their nay, but very
few farmers raise enough of them 10 do any good
Large ps each s3oui be raioed making plenty to
iced all kGs Ct stock for fits purpose they Tili
pay well! Potatoes excslIcnt fer boT:es mules,
oXen they viii look better aud do more work fre,
quent 1ais Ct ibis 0Gd than corn alone The peO-
pc OF this Country eat 100 much meat and The sick too
! uuch cCrn d gea6la RUE, aud economy would
reduce tbs antltlts IL both distances With tie best
suI,s. Ire tarper should devote much CT his time and
attention tie cultivation Of grain crops the grasses
carrOs parsnips bees caboag6a &c for the use OF bis
household well lis stock. Ia be great ma joty OF
irstGhces thse roots woud keep we'll during winter
with but very little if any care, and would yield rich
return IN tbs improved condition of his animals, and
the large amount OF manure derived IF; n the stalls
where they stabbed ard fed.
One of the most important points is the preparation
Of the food all the roots should be cut into small
pieces ard well steamed and mixed with cut hay, &c
for horses, cattle sheep for hogs the hay Of course
must be omitted All grain should be ground more or
less fine and then boiled these processes OF cutting and
grinding very great deal of labor the part OF
tie animal and pre- the rapid and consequent
early decay aad loss of strength Of the organs OF the
stomach 10 iatten hogs rapidly nothing is 80 good
as meal boiled aud fed to. them warm. milk, whey
roots, peas, &c. may be added. The trough should be
kept clean and plenty of fresh water allowed and full
supply of warm bedding under shelter. long con-
lnuaaca OF this would make toe fat too gross
and SOFT and potatoes, peas, &c, well boiled may be
used with great advantage to increase the muscle and
s1eeten the tase.-FGeLd and Fies1de.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-29

IEGIELAIION EXrRAoRDINARY.-Tha New Orleans cor
respondent of the New York have
cred " crawfsh Legislature ia the swamp @ith list
of the acs passed thereby thrtgin number Among the
acts the folowlug:
An Akt to pGa.
render members liabu to ko1tept out Nv the
House i we'll it.
An Akt al!owin members TO hold than aioks Of
fees at WCn3t.
An Akt TO rase 0uc pea again.
Another AIT to pa.
Aa AL req kosphy houses 70 Put ali members
he free i8
An Abt to tax Jackassee. [Akt Withdrawn upon urgent
entirety rv the house.
One AIT to our
AIT abolish Oct, and puushn people for paying
the
Supplemental akt TO paa.
An Akt to eIkurridgo bar
Another Akt broughB in t. paa.
Akt exempt from lnelsher doOty awl members.
An Gkt de.arin aYi ueLnb IS.
kiCka L. ras