davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-16
NEW STORE!
Dry Goods, Clothing and

TIME undersigned hiss just returned from
= the Queen City with veil selected
stock Of the above arficIes. 20 which Ne
Invites the sstsntion Of citizens Of Dubois
counly. He 10 confident he cen sell he
oods - chap o any merchant IN this Vi.
entity. He csock 81 gen,lcmen's Clothing
" passicuIsly fine. Cali end see fos your.
selves. ~ The bsg brick, north n The Cnurs
Ilouse. "a JOSEPH EGG.
Septen Der %, slS6s.-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-16

,UsS. DprIcr.C arsr -SuDDss ILLn Ess-
DfArr - JcpsE Sx'rH.-Tr proreed iogs
u the Uni,rd Stsses u ssvic, G .uv' we're ~.
tptrdpss-d vessessisy bv The sudden ilIn~ss o.
L.drl .Shdih The Judge hal LEI, hi- huuse
y ususl health sposrensiy. and reached biz
psivns room 10 The U. =. building hrf re The
IssurfcA calling C,us,. He lo,k . chair near
III Are. s"d. IL sppesrs. fell Into sleep
rom,which he s~shesed seize With vou-
ling. He wss alone. SINE one about thu
building, opened the door, discrvered his
situation md gave The slsrm. His con was
ikJ md his wfs immediately sent fof.-
III sisack was violent in the extreme. the
~jre'L.rs being Of blood almost entirely. and
ia. st<ss quantities. After ,;.s first psrox-
van ne 49, ssken with spssna. which pas
sne %. lett him deadly pale. With The clan
ny .wcas upon his lips and brow. and al
roAsliisei.ss. His Only words were 20 zig.
nHy',hss he fslt cold. Shs~Is ed other
xrhcI~~ zero warned md wrapped about
it,ne III Ind . second and. We believe, >
,siHsJ ssts.k Of vomiting. ssili sjectng blood
a. tira quantities. Physicians hav-
ing s,sived. pndrr their administrations he
WINS relieved. and rested comparatively easy
urniase~us q W, NJ, when he was agsir
EEK with vomiting, whc' continued.
ALa.k. not violently. at Intervals until 2
u's och. whra be expired.
-<iAsvns 81 hour before his death he con-
yer-e-i pi'h his wife. telling her tina, he
Ms .c,nnrcious he was dying. He sank
assy,rr'miy. He vas IL his 56,h yess.-
tS,s,s S.r,lneL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-16

Gar MINES SrLp TIE Mines a Rock.
rar fniisna. the cnal fsrm which y the
~, ~ The Wee. have b. sod 20 a.
E,-'ryr .c-snpsny u capitalists tr The sun
u $45 .0o1 The company will ~ once
"psn' 10 The nine. 10 'hsir al capacity
eoastrucs. railroad frrm them 70 the river
and sagage Ia mining on an extensive scale
TascsnpYt isii ie add largely o'he pros.
pseisy ~ the pIessot town Of Rockpor
imA q shws u not town in the State sur
rannd+d BY more productive o. he',rr cult
ya,et iands.. We may soon expec, 20 SCI
Rockpnrf mos' hcurishine and pros porous
i's,Is city Now AIbsry Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-16
A LIST or LANDS

Advertised for payment Principal and Interest due and
remaining nnad the school E0nds u Du
bois county. Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

sxaminsd anS rsossA the FOR the value OF the
goods deducted, and the balance, good and lawful
money, paid over 10 the sharpers.
Then there another way In which they have success
fUy carried their game They affected 70 get letter
from gentleman Of high standing In the country asking
them, his agents. 70 call upon house n the city
10 buy securtes things OF that kind They
enclose In the letter blank Sheet with the pretended
stamp OF the they egn TO represent and request
an immediate written answer on II. few days after
they call buy what they want pay for II In certihed
check )" get the balance in cash and decamp
These nesrious tricks, are glad 10 know, are now
pretty nearly exploded by the skill and energy OF de-
tectyes Eusace and Farley OF this city, who have ar
rested the principal ogers and are entitled to thanks
OF the whole community
There are doubtless several OF these forged certified
checks still in circulation; SO they should be looked
alter.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
PACIFIC BANK, NEW YORK. Nov. 81, 1864.
notice that you include this bank in the number Of
victims by the recent forgeres beg leave TO state
that the check referred deposited another
and came TO us through the exchange regular way
but was returned to It, the parties had with
u.s. would further state that this bank has made
losses In this way that aware OF. Yours, &c.
j. CAMPBELL, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
GRANT, Lieutenant General.
Arrest of . Supposed Pirate In Canada.
CITY Intelligence.

THE GOVERNOR ELECT STOCK ExcHASGE-The Hon
Reuben f. Fenton Governor elect Of New York, paid a
visit the Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon and
was welcomed by the members with all the honors
lie was introduced the Chamber by OF the oldest
gentlemen connected with the Exchange, and the Presi
welcomed him In the warmcst manner. In response
10 calls he made brief and appropriate speech
thanking Board for the cordial welcome extended 70
him. His remarks were enthusiastically cheered. Sc
veral OF members introduced TO Governor Feu
ton and congratua tod him on his election 10 the highest
position IN the state
FUNERAL op LIEUTENANT COLONEL HorKrSs. The funeral
Of Lieutenant Colonel A. p. Hopkins, Of the One
Hundred and ThIrty.third New YORK Volunteers, for
merly police captain In the Third and Sixteenth pre-.
oiucts took place O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
from tho residence OF Inspector George w. Diks, lis
Macdouga street, The attendance largo and respect
able comprising Of tho present captains OF Police
the members Of Eureka Lodge, r. and A. NJ, and tho
members OF the Gotham Base Ball Club.
FALLING or wAu--A MAN FATALLY IrJuRED.-Coro.
nor Naumann yesterday held inquest a. No lls Third
street on The body OF lawrence Giroch, mason BY
trade who died from tho effects Of injuries received BY
wall falling on him In Leroy street. near Hudson, whle
no was AZ work there The 18th inst In their verdict
the Jury say They believe that with greater care IN
moving the wall the accident might have been avodedn
Deceased was thirty years OF age, and native Of
Franco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
The Late Daring Forgeries.


Business men. especially merchants and bankers, ali
through the North thrown into great cons,er
nation at tho recently discovered forgeres frauds
commercial houses ono OF the chief occasions OF sur
prise 10 that many persons should have been
ted In the foreerics Formerly was thought that in
matters dangerous II not safe 70 have many
federates operating together. The recent opera.
tons to which we have alluded have destroyed
this theory. There regularly organ.
lied bands Of professional forgers established
various points, combining forging kill with tho most
extensive confidence game Hitherto, as we have said,
the most practiced forgeres accomplished by two
menone being the "scratcher ~ writer OF the
the other the presenter OF the bill check for pay
The modw oprdndi OF the later vagabonds is much
boder One way OF proceeding TO select some city
commercial town, where they open Office other kind
Of business starting with four or hvs thousand dollars
They at once deposit their money and open an account
with respectable bank, and continue drawing checks
until their names become quito familiar and they
tabshcd In the confidence OF the officers OF tho bank.
They then apply for and Of receive, certified
actions, and Ia readily taken by banks commercial
houses wherever trade In known These checks the
forgcrs have bad means OF reproducing with wonderful
correosness With the names Of the bank officers, the
stamps, SEALS or whatever may be necessary TO mako
them appear perfectly genuine, admirably Initiated
They then pot these checks circulation through their
agents. and as such Documents regarded with perfect
confidence by all In business, they arc never oh.
Sected TO by any person.
Another way OF operating prscs,red by these fellows
10 70 forge letter Of Introduction from some
or North, az tho case may be In This letter
tho forsers are represented "a men OF high
standing, and perfectly reliable In all respects. They
Of goods and arc NJ once waited upon with particular
attention They buy largely and al last present Of
tho forged certified ohaots 10 paymsnk me check y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22


Other counties might be cited, but the above show su
GENTLY that the Lincoln men IN the loyal militia have
carried their threats into execution They have pre-
vented dem Gratis from voting because they believed
them sympathizers with the rebellion but this lnterfer
days before the election by warning men charged with
soy atty to quit their homes and fly ter lives
doubtless tbs Of those ordered away arc friends
OF tie South and would prefer to see Missouri annexed 10
the JEFF. Davis confeteracy TO remaining in the Uni,n
rumor has been circulated our streets for two
three days that Kirby Smith has moved around Little
Rock In the same manner ss Price and - menacing
rency TO the report and it excited some attention.
All knowledge OF the movement is denied at
occurred 10 spy extent the is attributed
ienl TO cover prices retreat Il is well known that
when Price came into this state he was promised Co
operation by Magruder. The rebel papers in MOBILE and
Georgia referring Prices movement upon Missouri,
spoke openly of hagruder and Kirby smith taking care Of
Arkansas have been advised OF Prices disasters. and
have made demonstration northward toward the
The wealthy secess nsts Of st. Louis have had so.
fright during the last fortnight which not ended
until Saturday last. shortly after his return
from the campaign in the southeast, General Ewing
issued on order levying an assessment upon the
rich secessionists OF this city, BY coniscating
their rents and directing their tenants TO pay
the sums due Tor rent 10 the Provost Marshal General
be assist helpless Union refugees whose
houses had been robbed and burned by the rebel in
under Price, Shelby, &C. The order was printed
and served Of the secession ividuss, when
they induced few Union men TO protest against IT,
best Union the subject and refused 10 amend the
order whcreuI Gen. Rosecrans appealed TO Alter
consider able reflection Rosecrsns directed Gen. Ewing to
revoke the order the rich rebels spared though
not Of them backs down from an avowed sympathy
with treason traitors The matter has been kept out
OF the public prints.
The secesonss here carrying on one OF the most
superb Of the They are circulating petit
toD for the pardon Of the rebel Major Wolf, condemned
TO death In retaliation for the murder OF MAJOR Wilson,
which petition commences 1--WE, the loyal citizens" &C
The which follow those Of notorious seces-
sionsts and traitors. Not 10 ten Is that Of
loyal man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
AFFAIRS in MISSOURI.

Our st. Louis Correspondence.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is, 1864
Affairs in Missouri Since Tie Inpasion-Aors Trouble in
the SouIEeas-7ne Anderson Apen0ers-Guerilla Out.
RACES COMMUNICATION Disloyalists Have Been Elected
Order TO Assess Rebel Landlords-Rumor of Kirby
Smiths Approach-Retsl Farce, de-
since the departure OF the rebel army under Major
General Stirling Price from the soil OF Missouri warlike
operations subsidized into guerilla skirmishes and
the usual amount Of page and murder. Yesterday In
tegence was received that Dick Berryman's bush.
whackers had been reinforced by accessons from North
Missouri and now numbered nearly fifteen hundred well
mounted men, all OF whom were engaged In plundering
In Wayne and Madison counties. They had become 30
formidable that garrison has been Withdrawn from
Patterson and several other small outposts evacuated
also for purpose OF concentration at Pilot Knob
No fears entertained that Berryman's gang will in
ct any mischief In that quarter but their stay
is simply prolongaon Of the miseries OF the poor
refugees who have been driven from their homes In the
Southeast.
The quiet in North Missouri s only broken by the
presence OF the remnants or Bill Andersons gang,
der the leadership OF his brother Jimequaly blood
thirsty, but not half courageous skiful as the
butcher who killed In Ray county By tho by, the
scalp found the bride Of Bill Andersons horse after
death has been brought to this city for exhibition
The fends lately under his control have taken TO
themselves the title Of "Anderson Avengers" and
marking their path through Boone, Howard and
Galloway counties with track Of blood
ana Gre. Even the sympathizers with JED.
Davis in those counties are ruthlessly saugh.
tered when these cuthroas cannot make them furnish
substantial assistance 10 carry their bloody pro-
gramme.
Rebel guerias also committing depredstions else
where. The stage, between Independence and Kansas
City through country which has been cleaned out many
times by rebel and Union cavalry, stopped by que
ras last Saturday on lis way to Arkansas. The passen
gers, four OF whom Southern sympathzers, were
all stripped and their horses stolen from the STAGE A
fourth lett TO enable the driver to inform his EN-
pioyer Kansas City This Is about the seventh time
this stage has been stopped by rebels in less than
twelve months. All along the Missouri river coun.
ties deeerters from Prices army are congregated
but they deem II best to keep quiet until
about gueras and Prices invasion has further
blown In event Of the war lasting another year
they will reappear guerlas spring and
The votes OF the Northwestern counties show how
completely the conservatives have been cleaned out by
the loyal militia. The votes Of some OF these counties
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
city Politics.
MOZART PRIMARIES.

The primary elections OF the Wood Mozart Hall party
took place last night in the various wards OF tho city Tor
the purpose choosing delegates 70 Adermanc, Coun-
ciimanic and School conventions
Tho Aldcrmanic conventions moet Wednesday even-
Ing the Couucilmauc conventions Thursday evening,
and the School conventions Friday and Saturday even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

Died.

Died.
KAsnRR.-At Bethlehem, Pa, on Monday. November
81 ANDREW J. KAsMRR.
Notice OF funeral TO morrow.
McKExNA On Monday, November II FELIX McKKyNA,
OF Gassough county Monaghan Ireland aged 63 years
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral from his late residence,
403 Seventh avenue, on wednesday afternoon, at ono
O'Clock.
IEnr oh1r DenMs see Second PdQe.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

HRRSRNTATF0N TO O0LONkL RUB1FSUN, THIRD MAHYs
LAND VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert p Robinson upon his return
TO his regiment, The 18th inst after short leave OF
absence, was made the recipient OF beautiful sword
sash, belt pistols spurs and gauntles, At tbs hands OF
the prvatss OF bis regiment The troops were drawn up
open square Tho ceremonies consisted Of presens
tcn speech from private Benjamin r. McElwee, Company
u, " which lhe Colonel appropriately responded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

1'hMcxniirFEs CELEBRATED IRISH wuIsKRY
10000 BOTTLES PUT uP FOR rue COMING SEASON.
AIso imported from the London docks, Duff 0prdon'a
sherry, Osborns Port Wines, James Hennessy a Co q
brandy every article telrade OF that character for
which his house celebrated and IS Nassau street.
Is Fulton street FULTON marke, S56 Broome street. So
@''"'' ~ JOHN McAULIrFE, Importer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
CUR DEFENDERS THANKSGIVING.


Last Contributions or Turkeys-New
York, as Usual, I'm the FrOnt-0Ood
Times for Our Brave Boys, SO.
We published 10 Sundays HERALD account OF the
Thanksgiving Dinner provided BY the people OF this city
and vicinity to the soldiers and sailors operating
against the stronghold Of rebellion in Virginia. 1t was
only necessary TO call the attention Of the people OF this
city to the fact that their cooperation necessary to
carry out the views Of the committee ensure their
hearty support to the The sailors Admiral
Porter's squadron were supplied last week with over
three thousand uncooked turkeys, and full supply OF
other necessary articles to them Thanksgiving
dinner, In consideration Of their noble achievements in
the great cause which are all deeply interested:
The army with which General Sheridan has achieved
such signal Victories being chiefly composed Of troops
from the State Of Pennsylvania tho citizens OF Phlade
phia undertook to furnish that with Thanksgiving
dinner. but usual the City Of Broherly Love- failed
to exhibit that patriotism which has at all times charac
terized the action OF tho citizens of New York.
1t not for the generous lberay Of the people Of this
city and vicinity the veterans Of Fishers HILL who
Earlys troops "whirng up the valley OF the Shenan
doah, would Thursday be completely forgotten.
The committee from this city, in view Of the distinguished
bravery OF Sherdans army appointed special agent
distribute 10 the Army Of the Shenandoah, tho immense
Wallace OF Bsmore was annes ~ ord tbs na,
cessary transportation, he Immediately secured the
services OF the Harnden Express Companylgven gra
tu.ousyI " III waiu .uc suppngs .urn,sned 10 sucn
aounSanCe oy TUG c'zcos o. NOW iork inese supplies
e. WIS cy On ounoay ana snouid nave rescneo
Harper Ferry Yesterday. ietter from the committee
was received oy uenerai eneraan lew Gays ago IN re-
aton 70 tnfs matter 20 wnicn the 1enera reped IN the
following communication-
HEADQUARTERS Army, Nov. 20, 1854.
GEORGE Bliss, Jr., Secretary
DEAR sR-Your telegram advising me Of the shipment
of six thousand turkeys for the dinner or
this army is received Permit me In behalf OF the SOL
ders 10 thank the good people Of New York and the
country their Kindness assure them that for
the occasion q more acceptable present could have
oeen maoe aers nave Oeen ISSUED ior the equal ois
' - D cprpynAN u.,o. c.n...,
Tho a.e.mer Cbarca = 1a.rv saued On sunday o,,or.
noon at two O'CLOCK with full cargo consisting of
that the oest tastes OF the donors could sug
mar, ior our nahia snd na,r,o, u IN h n .a
a,ar. a. ~. randor,nn hnraaoa.' po,Sa. "y 90 -
HIS ~ The Of n"r rou,a Ms.r.
.rns. snd NO. sor 81; ia ~ ao s"a.
nand the d,sr,hn,;on oS ,bs snnnIias 81 nrn,s.i s
had ~ ths ns,r,o.ic "a hana,.n, ,,p 20 NJ
WorS C.n,a,n praus"r 10. S,su,sSas n.,% ~ 80.
fo ConorsI q n, ,ho has ha s,or; -. - ~, o .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
roo LATE FoR CLAssIFICATION.

Eth wARD-AT A MEETING OF THE rAMM nas.I
~ Hall Ward Committee held at the Ffth Maru hoteh
Monday evening November a. 1894 ON calling the ron
one hunored members OF the comm.ec wrao n.a r.
srecors Of the Primary Election, 70 De hsd the Fh
tween the hours OF siI and seven O'clock M namely;
~ mc,,on sorce r. Cole lillian II. Burras, yohn u.
Wilton. xis1ander McGarrcn, Cornelius Quinn, Wian
p.rssn :nd al McTntirs were appointed committee Va
make ont and print ticket 70 DO supported BY the party
IN o,ion The and secretary were added 10 tho
.cUmitsee ,CHRfsTIAN b. WOODRUFF, Chairman.
Iouvs Recrotary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

, ORR wARD-AT A MEETING OF THB TWELFTH
LIZ Ward Constitutional Union Assoctsuc. held At ing
hcuse OF John harrington corner OF Third avenue an9
lssss Iarsm) a. 1864 the delegates elected
ssid con unanimously nominated JACOB M LoNtA
Esa their candidate for Alderman 81 me neycnteentn
Aidcrmanlc District RICHARD EBBETs, President
HrKrHEN RonKRTs, 9ccretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

= oru wARD-Ar MEETING OF THE SIXTEENTH
10 ward New York Democratic Aldermanc Conv cnuon,
beld at 23b Twenty nth street. Mchae larnn was auu
nominated by a two thirds vote. - n..,r,, ,,.,-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

York. left Leg Sergeant R. W. stubbs A. 9th New York
artillery right lung John Drifting ll6th New York,
5sn, s Leg VIM h lstn New Work .sS:
leg John W. Potter, z, 9th New York artillery, left
leg. assn L s EDDY. b. Goth New York, right
thigh Simon stuiser lalss New YerI, rhsum.tism;
Ira Mcvay, l. lt6th New York, leg and heel; W. H.
Howard g. Hath New York, Lett leg John Gsh, r. 16oth
New York left thigh w. N. Balloon, G, l6oth New York,
New York, left hip fractured c. W. Cabb c. il4h New
York, face and both thighs First Lieut. T. L. Posey c.
roth New YORK, right thigh fractured First Lieut. l.
Assistant Surgeon s. e. Hasbrook, 1884 New York,
chronic diarrhea; Captain Robert wilkinson, !, l2Sn
right lung, inner ndyle Surgeon l.. WAGNER,
One Hundred and Fourteenth N. Wv, in charge
Testimonial to the Latc Colonel Walter
At officers meeting OF the Second New York cavalry
(Harrs Light Cavalry held at regmentai headquarters
November IA. the following resolutions
ly adopted
Whereas, has pleased all wise Providence sudden.
ly TO beloved leader Colonel alter
G. Hull, who Tell BY rebel bullet while CALAMITY leading
his regiment In charge upon the enemy IN an engage
mont ~ Cedar creek, Virginia, November IL 1864
Resolved That hereby express our profound sorrow
the loss OF of the brsvest and manifest spirits
yet offered the altar Of national unity and freedom
OF one who, though young In years, was old 10 heroic
deeds and Of that subtle power which shapes
he various elements OF regiment OF men into one
efficient whole, and OF that more magnetic power and
along the OF armed men in the hour OF battle.
Resolved, That by this sad event we eel ourselves
called upon TO make greater cxertions for our beloved
country and thus emulate the noble deeds and generous
enthusiasm Of him who has fallen. -
Albany Evening Journal will please publish.
The remains OF the deceased arrived IN this city yester
be Immediately conveyed 10 Cattaraugus county, N. Y,
for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
The Sailors Fair mt Bos ton.

A BOX OF ARMS AND TROPHIES WITH AUTO.
GRAPH LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT.
From the Boston Advertiser, Nov. 21.1
box OF arms and trophies has been received from
General Grant the Sailors Fair accompanied by tho
following autograph letter, which will probably be raj.
fed for
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAc,
Nov. 16 1854.
TO TIE MANAGING COMMITTEE OF THE SAILORS FAIR
BOSTON,
have inst shipped per Adams Express a box OF
trophies from the battle Geld TO your address, which
please accept a. donation from the armies operating
against Richmond to the Sailors Fair, held 10 CITY,
Hoping the offering may prove an acceptable one, and
that will contribute TO the benevolent and patriotic
purpose designed by your far, subscribe myself your
obedient servant,
U. g. GRANT, Lieutenant General.
The cash donations 10 the fair already amount TO
S51 400 About $500 been received from the different
departments OF the Charestown Navy Yard The suit OF
al uniform made by Boston taors for Admiral Farra-
has Melted f400 for the fair The receipts at Monitor
Hall last week s7l 90, makn $751; 10 since the
opening About 81 900 has been received from the Kear
sarge The receipts at the ticket Office Of the theatre
been $780, and the entire gross receipts from all
thus far roughly estimated at $500 900.
Arrest of . Supposed Pirate I'm Canada.
TORONTO, c. w., Nov. 81, 1854.
answering 10 the description OF Captain Bell, the
leader Of the Lake Erie pirates arrested AZ Guelph
on Saturday and brought to this city His examination
will take place tomorrow.