davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

chiefly from the trade, the market being steady Tue
sses we're 5000 bags Rio private terms and 800 do
Maracaibo at 40 a al cents.
Corroslhe demand continued quito active, and the
market remains hrm with sales Of COO BY auction
go bales low mddiing (wet and damagedl brought
81 2s, equal 70 III 30 81 20 when put In order. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

The following stocks were sold to-day by Albert
n. Nicolay, by order of W. P. Buffet, executor
of the estate Of John w. Perritt. deceased
90 shares New York New Haven RR Co., 500 162
SO sheres Market Bank, 500 each. lol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

The Gsvernor OF Minnesota.
God has preserved the existence Of tue nation, CON
founded the foreign and domestic adversaries o Tree
institutions and by many recent victories In sns neld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

For the many tokens OF divine favor, the many bless
ipgs they have been perm TO ENJOY the people VI
Wisconsin have great roasOn 10 be thankful Pesthence
aud famine have been kept far from Tho labors Of
the m ner, tho the mechanic and the husband
man nave boen ardcd. The privileges OF education,
aud worshpng God according 90 the dictates OF con-
science have betn yed by ali. The honor and loyalty
OF WISCONSIN h3ve boon most nobly vndcaied by ler
cons on many battle neid Wherever our liberties have
been asaed all wise Creator has given us stout hearts
and strong arms defend them Tho free institute Us
BY our fathers have been protected AID
cd and wicked and unboly REBEL on brought
rs ia close White the Jeople of cur sister States
have suffered from the devastatiODs caus'd by hostile
armies In ther midst our people have been spared this
calamity For all these and numerous othor bie,siugs
which God In His goodness has vouchsaod TO us Tor lis
loving kindness Ills constant and abundant merces
wo should with CRATE vi hearts thank aud raiae HIN.
there ore would recommend to he people that lay ing
aside secular pursuits, they meet " their accustomed
places Of Worship oior thanks to God for the bless
iDgs have been permitted 10 ENJOY during The past
year, aud with their thanks let the earnest, ervent
PRAYER ascend for the protection Of the widow aud the
oyybSD tbe noble soldier aud his suffering family tnat
may all grOw wiser And heer thHtal our dressings
may DO continued toat peace may soon sgso VISIT
and bless our land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

Let tho people give thanRs % Amleny TOD Ior tns
health for tho prosperity Of industry for the preserva
tion Of good order and tranquility throughout Dor
ders for the victories which He has vouchsafed 70
over armed traitors and for the manifold blessings
which He heaped upon unworthy And that they
do, moreover, humby beseeeh HIN 70 reuew and IN
crease His mercifu favor toward during the
come, thas rebellion boug overthrown may be
restored distracted country, and In every STATE
with grateful and loving accord the Incense Of praise
and thanksgivag may be offered By all the people unto
His holy name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
The Governor or Kentue ~.

We eh0uId praIb6 ana tnhnK uUu SuAt No Nv yet
preserved nation and that the hope OF preserved
nationality and restored unity and peace TO our dis
tracted country stl kcpt-as the vestsl fam- igow
ia The hearts OF the people. AS people aud alton wc
have much-very much--for which to give Him Oh nk,
and praise not only for blessings bestowed upon bit
the evils which He has withheld lot. therefore, all
tho people with devout hearts OF thankiuness TO Him
whose WAYS are not mans Ways assemble nj their
respective places OF Worship and otter thanksgiving
praise Him for the blessings lie has bestowed and the
evils He bath wihhed and pray that lilo will 30 order
tho battle and the councils OF state rs TO give
US a restoration OF national unity In the bonds OF
brolhory peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

Another yes whde brngs the return o. tbsf sassoD
which our plous ancestors were won't 10 commemorate
nv setting apart day Of public tbauksgvos brugs also
abuBdast occasion TO initiate their example We nsve
10 THANK God not only for abundant bsfvcss and OK
emptiop from the scourges OF postlepcs ana famine
within borders but also for the great and signal VIC
tories with which He crowned arms during the
past rear, and more especially Tor ths invisible loyalty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
The Governor or New Jersey.

God In His wisdom has afflicted this nation with civil
Ii becomes a people Teverently TO humble
ourselves, and asking forgiveness OF the sins which
brought this great calamity to pray that the
remainder OF wrath may be restrained and that the rod
OF chastisement may be removed. But Ia the
midst OF deep allicton wo shouldsnot DO unmindfu
OF the blessings that have been bestowed and
should offer ervent thanks 10 Heavenly Father for
His infinite mercy. Impressed by these sentiments and
desiring publicly recognize God rs the Sovereign Ruler
OF nstions recommend the people 70 assemble their
usual places OF pueblo worship, TO give thanks TO AL
mighty God for the many blessings vpucbsaed to Us
during tho past and in prayer humby TO duplicate
that peace with the Union, may be restored, and the
lawful authority Of the government be reesabshed;
and TO ask forgiveness for all SINS through the merits OF
Him who In the Mediator and Saviour OF mankind
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
For the N. I. TINES.
THE TWO FATHERS.

By (. HATTIE S. ALpRIcH.
"she Is father,ess," they said,
s.IIc has died in d.staut lands"
And upon my orphan head
Very softly placed their banda.
Looking In their fearful eye,
On that far-or summer dag,
In the wonder and su prise
Read what they failed to 'ay.
or a homestead, without light -
OF the songs hushed, an d the mirth
or the darkness and the blight,
And the dreariness Of earth.
or an angel safe at home
Safe beyond the mystic shore,
Dwelling with the immortal onss
With the blessed ever more!
Tears went by the wild flowers grew
Faded, withered DER our dead
And the winter spread her pail
Many season DER his bed.
Then another's hands we're laid
In earesscs on my brow,
And q kcart-voice gently said.
s'You are not an orphan now"
Needing all the tenderness
Freely lavished upon me.
O, love my dead the more,
For the love l gave to Thee
Two dear Fathers -one whose hands
Shield from thorGs around me sown,
One within the spirit land,
Pleading for me at the Throne.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

esw The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce
held an important meeting on the 9th inst ;.
and made an appropriation for publishing
map OF the route to Idaho by way of St.
Paul and Big Stone Lake, which is 500
miles shorter than any other route. The
map and information concerning the route
will be published Immediately.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

CA1PAlGN AGAINST THE SIOUX. Gen
Pope, at Milwaukee, is maturing his plans
Tor an active campaign against the hostile
Indians on the Northwestern border. He
has summoned Gems. Sibley and sully to
2 consultation. Gen. Sully has already ar.
rived. 1t is designed to use the troops in
the department Of the Northwest for effect
i've operations during the coming season.
The campaign will open as soon as settled
weather arrives,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

~" The estimated cost of shin canal
around Niagara Falls is i've ard a half
millions. 1t is proposed to build it from
Headwater to Lewiston, a distance Of eight
miles, with locks three hundred fe t long.
fifty feet wide and ten deep In addition
TO this three and a half millions will be
asked for charging the locks on the Oswc-
60 and Erie Canal. four millions for canal
from the ST. Lawrence river to Albany via
FAKE Champlain, and Sl3 100000 for en-
larging the Illinois canal, SO that vessels of
300 tens burden can pass through.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
ARMY HOSPITALS.

And million private families and the only prpu.
lar medicine which has been specially exempted from
stamp tax by tine United States Government on the
ground OF its having been adopted rs STANDARD
edy by the medical profession.
These Bittcrs delicious alike to hssense ofsmeli and
taste mnistering to health through the medium OF
we'll plea cd palate giving bloom to the cheek OF the
invalid and restoring broken health and declining
years, the vigor and elasticity of youth.
Physicians, Clergymen, Druggists, GrOcers, Hospital
Stewards and Travellers are daily volunteering testi-
monials in its praise.
For sale by all first class Druggists, Grscers, Hotels,
and Saloons.
At Wholesale by
BENTON BROS & CO.,
s'l NcGregor, lows.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

10. Lane. formerly U. S. Senator from
Oregon, and candidate for Vice President
in 1860, is in the cattle trade in British Co.
lumba.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

Llncnln's ehanc, for re-nomina.
ton is thought to be declining. Four.fifths
Of the radical Senators arc said to be op-
posed to him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
Pleasant Grove Cemetery,

VIE proprieto-s OF this beautiful burial place take
1 pleasure In announcing to the people OF Mc(;
thst they have the grounds fenced in a good sub
stantsl manner, ard prepared to give good titles
20 'oIs. All persons who have friends buried there
are requested to come forward and arrange for thai;
lots or the proprietors will be compelled to remove
their remains to the Potter's Field.
Applications to be made to
WIN. GREEN or
ORLANDO McCRANEY
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

ASSETS.
Cash ia Bank, SS,l4o 50
Bonds and Mortgages (beng first lien on
Real Estate in N. York and Brooklyn,
worth a. least 10000 l52,500 90
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand omar
ket value of securities held as coliater-
al. 1857 SO hoo 90
United States Stocks owned by the Compa-
pany, market value, IOl 400. 90
Real Estate (unincumbered), II ,e02 80
Interest Accrued cot which greater part due
July LIST, is already paid,) 7,442 80
Balance in hands OF Agents and in course
of Transmission frsM Agents, 1850 90
Bills Receivable for Premiums on Island
Risks, and other items, 1888 40
sued at office, 1852 SO
s333,77l 81
LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses outstanding July 1868, S997s 81
Unpaid dividends, LAT SO
$lO,l25 81
j. MILTON SMITH, President.
VINCENT TILYOU, Secretary.
New York. July l. 1853
So The Board OF Die, tors have unanimously re-
solved to increase The Capital Stock to $500 OO0 which
will be done the necessar prelimlnarics
have been complied with.
1868 II. d. EVANS, Ag't, MeGregor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
CoupeshcnA News.

We do not often notice the absurd stun
printed for news IN the Copperhead papers. but tho fol-
lowing specimen from the editorial columns Of valan-
dighsna's pet organ. TIE Cincinnati ES9riro, may
serve 70 smHse the reader. Il Is generally supposed
that The Richmond E1smiaer he enormously
about Union movements than any other print. but TIE
Elania Is fairly dstAnoed by its Cincinnati brothers
HUNTERS TERRIBLE DEPRAr-THE TWELFTH OHIO
REGIMENT.
This gallant veteran regiment came down rem ne
Kanawha country the A len Collier yesterday They
are about 20 be mustered Of service This Regiments
was with Gen. Hunter in his late Lyncbbnrg erpedi
ton. We are informed by gentlemen who conyvrsod
with the officers and men on board tho boat that hey
declare that Gen. Hunter would have taken LyDcbburS
IN he had made the sttsck the day hc got there. He
deferred until sae next day, and the Rebel Reinforce
ments came I'D during the night. Their free was then
90 large thar Gen Hunter ordered retreat The keh;
els pursued and series Of engagements were fought.
in which our loss a, least etSh hoasand
In killed.. wounded. and missing. On the re-
treat Il IL charged that Gen. Hunter e<d s ssbgl4E<s
via nssTess IKE H,sa Of ne zoEHdsd rhtte soldiers.
IL IL sso sad that Cen Crook has preferred charges
against Gen Hunter for inca2acy and cIae tFataenk
OF his men. AS inotGbce II IL charged I've hope en-
tireiy untrue for IL 10 almost neredibleI that Gen.
Hunter corided personally for ord<rzEg segTo 70
get Of h0rss to stss Place 70 rosHdsd sosdt0 As
Ca1nelton, the head Of psigaiion On tbs bamiwnA
81 900 wounded were placed on barges and tosed dova
the river The sueTngs on the retreat we're terrible.
aad lar dozen soGiers did AoEr darsns s Laa Too
Geys from narration fasisRe and sposEre The retTeSt
vas long. horrible, and Disastrous 10 the e1tren1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
The Rebel Movement In the Shenandoah
valIey--Tbcy are 10000 stFsng.
BALTIMORE. Thursday, July 7--9:4'

BALTIMORE. Thursday. July 7--9;45 p. 10.
There can no longer be any doubt that Gen.
Lee has sent considerable portion Of his army in
this direction.
Tie A,reriees has received the following special in.
tenigensei
FREpRRlcK. Thursday, July 7. 1854.
About 10 o'clock this morning the Colonel Of the 9Th
Illinois Cavalry, with 800 and two pieces Of Alex
ondcrs Baltimore Battery, made reconnaissance to
Mlddlotown about I've miles from Frederick, whore
they met the enemy IN strong force Infantry cavalry
and artillery Afer sharp Eight our forces were re'
pulsed and fell back Frederick, tho enemy slowly
pursuing Large numbers Of straggcrs are arriving at
Monocacy. and ure sent at to the front by Gen
Wallace The enemy are reported 10 be in full force
on the Hagerstown turnpike.
FREDEwcB, Thursday July 7-p m.
The enemy Is now one mile from tho town. on the
Hagerstown Pike. An tho sick and Government stores
have been removed. REonforcoments are arriving.
BETmoRs. Thurfiay July 7-l0;3O p m.
Trustworthy reports from London, County, Va, cay
there has been no Rebel force In that county save
Moscby consisting OF abont go so men, about halt
OF whom crossed tho river and committed the depreds
lions Of Point Of Rocks Monday They made another
attempt TO cross on Tuesday but deferred by the
appearance Of some OF cavalry They have fallen
tack but guard the roads leading 10 the river 10 pre-
vent Pc loyal citizens f,om communicating with the
MARYLAND shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
NO FURTHER FIGHTING.
Johnston Probably Crossing
the Chattal,Oocbce.
SHERMAN NEAR THE RIVER.
ATLANTA ALMOST IN SIGHT.
NASHVILLE Thursday, July -! p. N


There has been no fighting since June "a, ex
eept stirmishing on the extreme right, during th'
movement ~ the Chattahoochee River.
The sank movement which resulted in tho evacuation
Of Eenesav Mountain, begun % the evening aftei
The failure OF the assault Of the 27th.
Ire enemy begun the evacuation on the 3oth Of
June.
Johnston Is supposed TO have crossed the Chatta'
hoochee and is endeavorng to occupy the bill on the
south sido OF the river and opposite the month OF
Sekaj sex Creek and vetles Creek bat persons hon
the from, The ith report that opinions thea prevailed
that they were too in eectng Ito crossing al the
points named. h~-
sherman has several good roads eonverging ~ Az
lsn,a which is no, over 10 to IS niles distant from The
river.
We have no positive Assurance Of the passage Of the
Cattaoochee by either army. Probably the first that
will be heard positively Of this win DO nom Gen. sher'
man himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
PROM GIN. GRANTS Army.
Heavy Firing ir tie Direetiep o. Peters
burg On geauesday-Arrivai Of Ref
uzses from Virginia-Cendisien or the
Ha.pslai..

'WAsRNoroS, Thursday, Jnly T. 1854.
The mail steamer Rapport arrived here this
morning.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. tie hour at which
the Keyp0t Jet City Point leavy firing vas heard
there ON % direction Of Petersburg. hot u vas not
known Of ;;y Point whether 10 ling Wa sHythine
more than aa art liery cue..
Tie KgPort brOugft up Mr.. Joel Parr and his
family refugees from Virgil IA. Mr.. Parr resided IN
Prince GeoTees County. out ~ miles southeast "
Petersburg. and v's the only man IN the county who
proved true 10 the old Dag. lie was arrested by the
Rebel authortiss fer his Union sentiments and con-
nliied to prison. hat ed few days ago and
succeeded .n making lis way into or lines with bis
family.
Tie hospitals At City Point have been cleared Of
nearly all tho sick cnd Ko4ndei ani many members Of
the Christian end Sanitary COmnissiors co their
gny hume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
Hks Rebels nc Harper's Rerry-A"e"p's
90 Destroy the Bridge-Fighting Near
Rrederick--Tho Rebels Hepuiscd'
)ispa,ch 10 Tie n. 2. Tribfnls.

Ep>siJ Dispatch to The n Y Tribrns.
MoSocACY, Nd. Thursday, July 2, 1884.
Hsrper's Ferry ia still held by the Rebels,
Ohio have sharpshooters secreted In houses and behind
etaoes 20 prevent our men coming DOWN from the
flights.
sizel Weber, am Wallace hold Maryland HiShts.
&slIace had I understand, shaip fight with the
kehels Vast evening. but cannot dlsodge them from
shaiT hiding places.
Rumor says that AveIin Is hack in the country.
The Rebels last night set Ere 70 the bridge again at
Asrpers Ferry destroying ATTY feet Of trestework and
vAs wood work under the iron span on the Virginia
sade
weber parly DESTROYED the first span when be crossed.
At daylight this morning Gen. Lew Wallace who has
established his for the present here, sent
csl Cendenin with force Of cavalry and two guns,
Do feel the enemy with orders to proceed far as
beoDsboro. CleDdenin met the enemy about mile
ss.s of Middletown and had brisk skirmish.
BE found the enemy had superior numbers. but drew
Ahn ON toward Frederick and there showed him battle
Meantime, Gen. Wsllaees reSnforcemenis under Col
s.iyan and Major Yelost took position three-quarters
Of mile east OF Frederic City, and were there attacked
b. the Rebels.
The battle opened about o'clock r and was con-
Timed with mole or less severity for three hours Col
Gsipln, in command. dislodged and drove back the
enemy three tmse. Artillery aring was continuous
end nusketry brisk.
Our men, the etk Illinois Cavalry, Col clende1in' the
h. Batsion artillery. Capt Alexander, and ole huna
sea man from an Ohio regiment Capt. Lieh fought
krsre. and when the battle closed, Gen. Wallace was
tnsosrned that Col Gilpin held bis own.
The object Of this fight TO hold the bridge across
saonocacy at Frederick Junction This Is very I'M
p>rtaut Is renforconents on the route and win
ssYive tonight. for Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Wallace informs me that no VIII hold Frederick.
The people in the city went out aud viewed tho battle
sora wood piles and fences Several Of the enemys
sasns exploded in the city and near the hospital which
sAey seemed desirOus Of destroying. No report Of
assaties yet received pR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
From New.orlean. aud Memphis.
CAIRO, IL, Iburadey, July 7,

CAIRO, IL, Ihurndey, July 2, I5VI
The steamers Empress and Leyiathsn, from
New Orleans on the 3Oth ut and tho City Of Alton.
from Memphis yesterday have arrived here but they
bring no news.
The steamers from New Orleans report al quiet aors
the river.
A moderate smount Of cotton was offering In New
Orleans, aud holders wera asking 81 s. FOR Adding.
but no sales were made on the 3oh. The sales the day
previous amounted to go bales. at 81 45Gsi lof for
good Ordinary and 81 81 for Ordinary. -
Of Western produce and proyons there was an active
inquiry and holders were asking higher rates. fl0ar.
sgd e5'J0 for ordinary 10 good.
The Memphis cotton market was dull, and price,
nominal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
TIE Rebel Rsid--sensstien Reports fres
Rai,itaers-- Destructive Operations Of
che Enemy.
BALTnioRE. Thursday, July Z, ls64.

BALInfoRk, lhufScey, July q 4sot'
The city Is full Of rumors this morning Of al
sneiting character IN regard 10 the Rebel Invasion
Amer oarful inquiry with desire TO sft out the truth
O. Far as possible and with view 10 avoid acting the
Part Of an alrmist 0nehsEd By overs,ating or on
shs other encouraging false security by undertaking
sAe state of affairs send you the following account
which is believed to be correot
The most Trustworthy intelligence from the Mary
land Highs and the region beyond. his morning,
warrants the belief that the Rebel force this
side Of the Petomae and on tie line OF tbs Virginia
Dds. h larger than ct first supposed.
Its believed that the Rebel forve is not for short q
5000
Advic,s from Sandy Hook down 10 10 o'clock this
ssorDing say that An officer from Gen. SigeIs head
quarters, Maryland Hlshts reports chat skimish.
ing was going en- bsck VI the Nights but tae number Of
Rebels there is small
With the aid Of glass and tie signal corps the
Rebels be observed toward slarpsbuyg. diving off
esttle horses &O. and laundering She farmers in the
yzsley.
No large force. however. lie visible.
Adyices from GreeBcastlc, pcunsyivania tits morn.
eng say that she Rebes occupy Hsgessiown this morn
ips. but in what force is not known.
Tho train ffom Frederick s just in and reports that
Col. Coles Of the Maryland Cavalry had skirmlsh
with small Rebel scouting force. forr miles west Of
SrcSeriek about oclcck yesterday afternoon n Vas
ssccrtaiDed subsequently, however that TIE force
aeits small.
TIE Rebel officers dined at boon at Hsgsn's Noun
Esin House.
Later in the dsy two pieces Of Aloxanders Marylsnd
Battery. detachpents Of the sth Illinois cavalry ard
Scl Coles Maryland cavalry went IN pursuit of the
Rebels and during last night droves force Of about one
Arsdred Rebels through SDddletown.
Will IN N!ddistoyp Yesterday, Tie Rebels rsds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
The Roll Of Homer.

FosrRRss MoSRoE. "Wednesday, July 6 lse+.
The following are the deaths in the Chesa-
peake Hospital since the latest reports;
j. n. Moore 10 N. H., July @. EdxariS, 50 Pa:Jsya
w Cibson ss ~ Y. July }. II. FrederiSko Nh July
DEATHS N THR HAMPTON HOSPITAL.
w Mc(iuf 80 Pa, J1ya n. Davis, ~ MssA, July J.
o Hsywssa, lta Ohio, 1aly B. ,, Read 10 ~ T. A., July
a. = snithey, Pa, JalyL p. FarraI, Sd n. Y Jaly
A. Q. Hay l45 ohi9, Jaly e hnHsnLgN Y'A..ya.Ja
II. Gardner, gu s.Cod JAY g. Council, ovilian. July
No news from the front to-day. All quiet at tie
latest accounts.