davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY. April I4-6pM.

ON. a ia ,xild r,o,,.,nan,. o.,,. ~.
,o, NJ. s,o., ,,.-,a, -. .,ra,,ss - -
.n,o.s ,,,o,.n, s-~.ss- - - -
s,,o. ,...,,,,, ~. -. -, - -. -
81. ...,,.-.. ~ 60 - -" "a - "a
.,.,.,s ...... - 80 - ~o'Ne ="
. ~ -. - 49, " ou, 'eoa Per
100 -" :" WIG s' o0Atu Va
$500 4s ~ ~ 80 'N - - = 'eu - 49,
Au1 '''''0 ~ ol'on 'oSe
- "a .''AoS Ss"''@' ?, -
= - - .N~~so l'N 80 '"s' eSss'u - 40
$500 s ~ s' - ''s
~ Il Ne"e 49, w. is'luU - issO"t 49,
- "'s"e - 1''sa 4au ie'i0 nau'e . Anu Vu0A
shNe' M'u'Ak -
~ o.'oWhR "efe 'ue 00s'hs fuo.a'Ous -" Or
euIa3 - = tIe Las Erie pte'efie1' - - n~'i
~ $50 heaung' toiN' ii'u0's 0Su''"'' iowa
@SaisSh Osnlfa lee7s Aeusan Sou'ueeu, rs 'eieSe
1ano ana fHsoaIg, ~ OeEsiaao Au1 lo.oao' loA'A
SuN-eo ana NoFth"es'eFu, ov4i huason hiFeI AS4'4,
ana hock sand loo.
Ihe eSc'temen' 10 'ne sod market % day oegeas an
description lae FEVER spread 10 tue street. anc from
tnene ~ ne suo4resury Whese inc crowd became 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


Oox-HARais On Thursday. April Ia by the Row A,
p. Hart, Mr.. FRANCIS X. Cox, OF Scottsvie, Monroe
county N. " HESRiKrrAM HARRIS, OF this city
ClARK-HoRSBY, Wednesday April l3 at Christ
church, by Rev. r. @. Ever. Mr.. VIM w CLARK to Hiss
MAGGIE l.. HoRSBy all or this city
DUsscomB--jAMKs -On "Wednesday, April Is, al 81
Panl's chapel by the Rev. Morgan Dix rector, Mr.. J.
Muxrogp DvSsoomB, sou 0, the late Colonel Daniel 4.
Durscomb 70 Miss SARAH T. JAMES daughter Of the late
Colonel J. Cssny James, OF California.
FILs-Boyp--On Thursday, April IA, at the Church OF
the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Theodore Irving, D. d.,
LOUIS ELLIS to MAGGIE youngest daughter Of John
Boyd, all Of this city No cards.
Gelss-RrTEK Wednesday evening. April 10, by
the Rev Mr. Silva at his residence RoBERI w. CRAP
CnRIsrlAsA RITTER, both Of this city.
HARRs-HARRis-on Wednesday. April 10. by the Rev
W Il rompkins, GSo. L. HARRIS, a. s. N, 10 HAIrrg H.
daughter OF j. X Harris, OF brooklyn, 4. d.
LAsGs-Caivvls.-On Wednesday. April Is, by the
Rey H. T. Hisoox, CHARLES LANCE 10 Ina D. youngest
daughter OF the late VIM Chivvis, both OF this city.
TYilR-IuyEI. In Bedford, Westcheser county, N Y
at the residence OF William Wilson Esq. Wednesday.
April 49, by the Rev. r b. Heroy CHARLES TYLER OF
ina city, 10 MARY H. youngest and only surviving child
OF Fpbert littell, deceased 8l 4s
Wcoo-wAsoN.-o Thursday, April IA. at the Church
or the Incarnation by the Rev. Or. Montgomery HENRY
B. wooD, OF Harrisburg. Pa, TO Miss SARAH r. WATSON
or tbs city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
Sales at the Public Board.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, April l4--bP, M.
AsHEs.-Market inactive and quotations entirely nom
nal.
BRYspsruFFs -Recepts $40 bbls. -four, $50 bbs aud
COS bags meal 400 bushels wheel Sls4 do corn
$3.50 90 oats 81 do. rye and 655 do malt The upward
movement of the -four market continued to day the rise
In prices ranging from Zoe TO Csc. There was less act
witty in State and Western. the speculative demand hav
ing been transferred for time from this description to
Southern brands The advance took place carly ia the
day when gold reached the highest altitude but when il
fell back the -four market became less buoyant and finally
closed taney Sales Is 900 bbs State aud Western 1000
do. Southern and 500 do. Canadian. Rye nonr was
shade better with fair inquiry and sales OF 300 bbls.
Southern -four dealt in to the tent OF GOO bbs at
u oh iv; Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
C0rOner's Inquest.
FATAL STABDfN0 AFYRAY IN ELIZABETH STRICT
arnu
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before City Judge A. D. Russell.


THE PERPETRAToR IN CUSTODY.
On Wednesday afternoon two men, named Henry Glib.
and Peter McArdle who bad long been friends i'm
liquor repaired 10 the apartments Of McArde, in the
tenement house iT2 Elizabeth street McArdle requr.
ing rest And tme to sober himself retired 10 his BEDROOM
whtbef be was soon followed by Gibson 10 few mo
euts afterwards McArde rushed from the room with
he nds 10 his breast said bis wife Mary send for
doctor auicg I'm stabbed" AZ frst she thought he
was testing but sceing the blood flowing from wound in
hts breast the truth OF McArdles remark was fuy real
lied
AZ this time Gibson cars from the bedroom holding
kuife bis cenched DIST. and said "Mrs McAree have
me arrested-1 stabbed your susbaud.r A doctor was
then for but when he arrived McArdle was wing
dead the 1oor. Officer Dryer Of the Fourteenth pre
he found concealed under the bed apparently very drunk
Coroner wilcey yesterday held INQUEST at the Four.
teena ward police station on the body OF McArde when
the above facts developed II DID moi nnnear how
ever that deceased and Gibson been ouarrenr or
tbtt they had any words whatever Immediately nyaca
DING the stabbng, and what prompted the prisoner 10
uhict the fatal violence Is yet mystery.
Dr George g. Bouton made a post norton eysmina.
on on the body Of deceased and found two stab wounds
n the le breast inches from the median line sever
Ing the carriages between the second and third ribs
oo.h wounds puncturing the heart. Hcmorrhage from
the wounds caused death.
The case then submitted and The pry fonns urbat
refer McArdlo came 10 bis death from from
1901 V''''"' UT" 70
The accused then committed "a ,be Torobs for
trial. Gibson Is forty Sour years OF AGO . na,yo =,
france and lives at 249 Monroe street ia had un,hny
70 say 10 relation TO the charge preferred aqanst bm
He las a wlfe and Eve children
Deceased forty years OF age and born In i,e
land. lie has left wife, but no children necaaaed and
he prisoner hsd been night watchfnen together aud
were preparing 70 go 70 sea as common sailors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15

Fourth avenue Eighty sxth and Eighty seventh
ssreets Yorkville Saturday afternoon at clock
wssrox -On Thursday, April H. EDWARD Il. Wssros.
aged 68 years
Tho funeral viii take place this friday afternoon.
at three O'Clock from his late residence, l22 Warren
street Jersey City The remains viii he takea Lynn,
Mass for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
The New jersey Legis,a,vr..

TRENTON, April IL, 1864.
The American Dcck ana improvement, Compapv bin
has passed both houses been signed by Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15

The large increase Of deposits shown above,
principally in tho Philadelphia banks
NJ Coco, the Assistant Treasurer informs tina,
clerks engaged in paying cut gold certificates
Instead Of only one, ne previously stated,
The Central American Transi, COMPANY have made
cali Eve dollars each Of the capital stock 20
be Paid o. the 26th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
Parade OF Coiored soIdier..

The coiored troops from Camp William Penn twenty
one nunoieu sfong mF1e street parade to-day, and
proceeded 20 thc kerosbmeot saloon. They made very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
FINE ARTS.

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, By
N celebrated artists also Staluary by Dupre Florence
BY the Rurope The above will be sold
prices the leaving for Europe snd s de
making prompt disposition OF them Apply froa
10 IL after r. NJ, At II West Thirty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
7-777-1|77777 I77777777777-77-
M EDlCAI..

Ow,ua 10 the crowded state ~ columns We com
pclsi 70 omit all Advertisements uuaer the above
headuG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
AsTROLOGY.
Ex.pREssEs,

ong TO the crowded state OF oar columns we ave com
PEELED TO omit all advertisements coming unuet we ABOVE
haau dim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15

r,uRNuAM,s FURNITURE EXrRESs-BURNHAM' )
ID .Fufniture Erpress-Burnham,s Furniture, Expyss,
IN vast eleventh street between Firth and yth avenues
rnrntwre stored All kinds of furniture boxed aud
spped Furniture Of families moved In city or 10 country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
MATRIBIONIAI..

A YOUNG LADY. OCCUPYING Respectable
n social position. of good disposition feeling lonely
without protector wishes to form the acquaintance nf
true ana noble hearted with view TO marimony she
is good musician and has received able
ed ucaton Address II. g., boz 1913 Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15
sales OF Real Estate.

Tho follow ng described real estate sold to-day by
order q the tnplem Court, under the direction OF Day
ton Hobart, referee by A. j. Blocker. son * Co..
ol on 30 av between 43d and 44lb sts. 80 22o
els on - ev. bel 43d aud 4sth sts adjoining $50
ot on @5d street. near 3D. avenue amman, 500
Other lots adjoining, and on Forty fourth street
brought prices ranging from $3.50 TO 1900
nv Messrs Mule, wilkins,
House and lot O. Crosby street ..t.........sso9 300
b. ID. n. seaman
House and Lot, 245 Henry street 23xs0 .., as 57ol
House sat Lot, Ill Broone street 25S1b <.025S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15

yNTANTED-FILES OFTHE herald DAILY, WILL
w bound and good cition, complete. for years
1860 1861 Address, with terms &c, box lao Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15


which hold the restore youthful appearance
mo 239 sixth avenue between Fifteenth and sixteenth
streets.
Fine gold Filings $50 Sixth avenue the cheapest place
In New York.
No adv ance required At $50 Sixth avenue.
Oficc hours from in the morning III at night
Nitrous oxide extracted withoa.
Medical attendant always present.
SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HoURS-EN.
n tire satisfaction $50 sixth avenue. Per-
applying here In the forenoon have o. teeth
noon Of the same day No advance Is required For
platina continuous gum sets other kind OF
fine work. persons have them made twelve
fourteen hours after calling 23y Sixth avenue between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets See other advertisements
A RTIFtCIAL BONE FILINGS FOR DEcAyED
~ ceth. old roots built up. shells aching teeth and
every variety OF cav ~ ed without pain by the dscoverer
al ms rooms s5s broadway ABOVE Seventeenth sueet
over 10000 testimonials. viii remove May 10 Fourteenth
street. one door west Of Union square.
MOST WONDERFUL DISCoVEEf.TEEFH EN-
~ tractcd without pain cnalge. btanuiu iceth
inserted ~ each sct on SILVER SlO Icetn nste WIN OF
without, extracting the roots y. JAY NlhbEKS,
isj Gfand street two blocks from Broadway.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, HEADQUARTERS
~ the nitrous oxde.--Dr. COLrON has mad ~ years
experience with the gasia years more tbau any ncnts W
the ued States. nr Cotton adnnisiefsu IN person
NJ b. GRIFFIN 4 BROS, 25s GRAND STREET NEW
IN ISL Fulton street. Brockyn are extractns
gas No charge extracting when Muhcla ten hn 70 oe
inserted They inserting inl sets tectn on gon
S2S pap 500 silver sU. rubber $40, partial sets on
20 d, ~: silver, 81 Extracting, 20 cents
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
ABSENCE OF cARPEFING IN THE
z ksE3EL CAPITAL ACCOUN FED
80 kssBEas ..

The Capitol il undergoing its annual
renovation in anticipation OF tbs as+sn
bling Of Congress next ninHth It was
attended to have re-carpsed the legislative
halls throughout. bat the steamer 10
which the One Brussels WIS shipped from
tiurupe fell into the hands of the Block.
sders OF Wilmington. So the Capitol
sill have 10 20 with"ut It's new dress this
season. -- Richtcoad Ec1nsassr, No |. ..
Cannot Dir. Augustus Belmont at once
'e-assenlble the Chicago Convention to
protest against the ''crusl welfare waged
.gainst our bretherp Of the South" How
can we ever have p,Isa il the representa-
tires if the SoutheEnp,ap.s trS It allpw-
cd peaceabls to asssmble, and comfortably
alsos And how can Legislative sAssul.
bly,, composed Of the ohiyalry AMI num
bering amqng its members the choicest OF
z. r. VS.. be expectsd to msst 10 halls
sesitute of carpetas 0atF4senas The
"bloekaders oil Wilun:ngtoae ought to be
seized ana condemned a. pirates,.--Mo.
Dem,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

n y
d Washingtou sals By telegraph yas-
ssrdss, assarsed Ithas Fl. Secretafs sEw.
aRp Ind rendered an apology 2 the
lsrasilim a,sernmens 6or he cosdsss Of
CAPT. CoLLlss, oethe American battle
ship IFrrk#ssa, natazsking aha capt1fs
ing ths pirate Fglrids in Rsazllian
port From Qua stanl point MI. sew
Aapss eoarsa in the IN lttsr viii APPEAR
right, aalfssm another sqally seaAbie,
il will not. M
Brazil Is q nsatrsl Government, and as
sneutyai, the inyiolability Of her territory
u wen essablishud By the hW Of nations.
Kent, Vol |, Leo. 6, Page Ii6, says.
1T Is NOS lawful 10 mike neutral ter
ritory the scene Of hostility or 70 attack
an enemy while within il; AMI It the en-
envy be attacked or any capture made.
fuaier neutral protection the neutral is
bound to redress the injury and effect
restitution; The bo,ks are full Of cases
recognizing this principle of neutrality.
In the year 1898 the British ship Grange
was captarsa in Delew4Fe Bay by =
| French frigatc, and upon dine complaint,
the American governsaeas caused the
] British ship TO be promptly restored
j 30 in the case of the ANN, the sancity
of neutral territory vas fally asserted and
indicated, and restoration made Of prop
erty captured by . British cruiser near
the m,uih Of the Mississippi and within
the iurisd. ton Of the United States"
From this il u perfectly clear tina
the United STATES Government is bounC
IN redress the injury. and effect resti
tution;" proeidea the Government o
Brazil recognizes the Florida as tn
vessel Of a aatton at var with the Unitet
States. But unless Brazil has so rec g
nizs tha Southern Coate19rley she il
HH Ntff int III CouSidSfIH5 tuS EE"NtI
.nythins more or less th In PR ste, an
"a pirate" the Law of nations declares III
DOT emitted to the laws Of war" bat sis Il
be everywhere pursued, and punished
anl punished With death" Viewiag tht
case in this light, we owe the Govern
meus Of Brasil, no apology, but rather I
eprimand, for harboring an outlaw il
her neutral ports, to prey upon our com
merce
The whole afftir, then. resolves itsel
into this quos ton: Docs Brazil recognize
the Southern Confeier4cy IS belliger
ent nation? Ifso, We hare viUlated he
nutral territory; and are bound to IRE
dress the injury an effect restitution. -
I If not so, We have bat acted in eonfor-i:.
With the l4w OF stiols ia thu pursuit an
capture Of pirate,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

- Fort Warren, Boston harbar, is
'gaia Sling up With rebel prisoners.
Among the late arrivals are Charles 8,
coeksg aud William dart, of Baltimore,
convicted BY : m.li.ars com aiasion Cd
giyiag add aud eoasfst 10 the rebels. :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
On. vBEssgslsTse
REJUVBllTI,G Eth
On. RssFWCE on Esvn
RsvnnssS ~ - ssss< e@ssss4ss Essss } -.
th9 a=skfsa ssfsstens e -
~sslbs ssksal4 !

~. psnesf n = Sks asssge ems 80. =
T. s 81 - = = sgs.s - SIS, s.ss
Rw~ The Rs4syraarinN gsssip T. fas-sesass "a VI /
rvss sfiAcsYpqiss b 80 FsssfslGe EEax ~ ~
80 s4lsifs5s aes = - a1s3Fsz4 E1-tlaA - 49, -
pl.-sirt " 80 itsF ~ spa s.sss 50 sfzzz-ss
kE@ tbs sassiaxazl~ lsas assa as-gss4 ~ ~ 4 +
smiN sns aa,satesa nsrn 80 slsE. ~ ~ sAss 4 4
n~alesa 10 ~ oass - sie sssss ssGss ~ ~.
kw- one l-ssss IN 4asv s<arra lsssfks.
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ksv- efssrs%ssAs ssses Psssas saspe v ~ Maa%
kWs Fssn sss@ta sfsrrs basssus fsessas ~ ~
nssa saa fsli vizaw - yszsh
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f@ 4 s-w as4z ssrtnz ~ ,fssasi n - sissa 4 Z
nv FfAa RBn&sg9sp FgraaesS sa saasssg gaNs &a
Fsssfa ss-sisls ~ t-ss's asidIassssi. Rssnsasst
-. r. I,~s,-a.. rs.Esssss y.swsh. Il,
~ asHss - isaatu-t tl4- Tss4fsa a s-Tsszs sssa
EaO~ ssa.sivtsmnl sma~simk fruaa R8qsssat Asd&aT 81
frsa ~ ,kssxs - u sls ~ ases ~. uf ~ ee& fa
aazir saA s.urssa-ri Fs4Arf y he 80 = ~ -
GO 800 -. -. J. Z
aas s.rSsrarS y sspssza. ~ sesssps q 80
" Ant s4.srrss.
~ rhe eh-vakes fstssa ~ et<&5
weamEfaw EffxtwS 49, ad4 w N saassla IA
fsgawFfas w tisr eisig3 u wsss T. a rss< Esssass
arsl-Fz. bswsS-s ny ~ 81 wsssslila~E es7aqst
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rAvaFs sstiss. SD nazk< szsgT EsssrS ~ N
inx taaaps tIsy ssa ss tssess mA~Esitss A. ynM si
ysss IssnAsh. dye. fi- h~ash a ysszr Hata% @
sssi,sv, - ssst ~ deS-ivz1 ~ saeA anteAs
nsaakssss sssS ~ Essst ss4fE1ssss azss 80 - -
srs lFslsr ssFn Cd oil n RsIy sisssa ~ -. "a
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- y.sa hy kSpFvsA svrarsly ssssssa aaA sasaAeA H
fs4sa szsas~SsafHa.
Lssfsrs ~ tirNiItaa~a esa aa4gses - = Fz
e~satruer. sassiax cay sri ls.tsly Eassr ss.
aa4 s5aagstAsRs, As wp trsass 81 di~&%s = 1870
hasasr. IN naslr ~ &rssair. Pashp a~sss Sfrs
tzas. hzz~. &c tiste iasidEss 30 via 50 - eR
y -steA Pat-sts szsses4afsg = ~ tszssaaz1 = e
xittsiEea u ~. - rs.Fr<sgs.ssats fAer.
Pasi-aHE HAsirr-sanR ~ wa ysisamp ssAis sAaa
Nv svsHga'apsA " ftsir es4smgAnsHas. end ns9s s
sissr. cssssEF y. ftaE= ana annss sg writer. 800 81
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" Hsssf asF - lssnS fftas@4A~f frss - s1t4F
As~~~. Sairvr1aEi IssSsrt fsr Faasssislsss ~ =
thR prsFssi4TorS.
sEar, W. @. EagRWsm q CO
Ne. - tis~sSy SINS. S~s -
e. q. GsssSskxs rAtrssss. 81. - saask 81
@su%Fas Aerns saxKBue Esnars n sfssSasss snses
s-sssasa. Misi&xnn aal ssAssna wAa 81 s
DrrkEssaa - ear FSsst~s sazA pssesz-
kSsPPEK 4 H9ESAaIA
= 81 SIDE A en- .Blsi tSAsNel
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26
VOTE OF the IOWA REGIMENTS

From aletter reoaiv9 to Day from Capt
C. Y. Gardener We learn the fulIOWingto be
the result of the election for President in
tn, low, S,m,Ass at Little Rock and
vicinity.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

In view of the ab've glorio US record
Capt Gardener may well excIaim all hon
or to the solder who has proved that he
can vote as we'll as fyht for the cause OF
the Union. Liberty, ana the rights OF
humanity"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

- ne iacc 81 sosulsr d IA a. oae Of
an easaesm NJ, aud tto,s Of yoang
wo'''en goi i iniO oas, are generally pow.
AereLs Il 9ss.a,s,s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

. 7ster]4s
asEs ssses eazs a. sbslsss sissts kf.z,s....
sssss. slss ssNis2 sssss lzss s. 4sa,'s,'
s&syF ssaswMSasSEN IN III Il. 5 3 *
fzigse sssy sass sapprsussd. Esasa - III z
fsss s3sss 49, sssssu Fssza.s e a, 4 S.
- TiseT fssfs NssTsss szsA fpeezS ~ q
mM7sss n ss~ alkR&4 NAsf 1ssFs9 Ffme@ a. All MI
tlNasissssss. sasa$ Nv sles eBerf tsk3 faasl,
~ IA Hart. Isssraass " sSz&ftk M63asss =
kaksAs, 6Sdtfaesss ~, sse. - sssx. !:
s..,yfssa fh3 frsysatsgiay. s5sss f.tAsss 81 s.,
I; 49, zSsM a &ka aate ~ sss sasss astfae siTes 6 3
T@@ ssiApes.4g "a ssatilir sesa&Aksis ssas.sS x &
.sslf Nsaff4S avlsaessesas - sac szses.1s2
k.essss As;tszl4 th~iS fas4sian = - = = =.
mr4axsk ~ assAarss. wiissy whsn fsse<t & e +
e,snS a~xsg GeSI D -.
Fzp~ Fkesf ssnv NJ sMssag aAea u. 400 80 q
sMT ssvrza&. sgrSRF tees&a YsM esssx s. I s.s;,
Nassas wiirh ttss nDssllasss aAsRfe s zss,s g. {
500 Inszlsasag FHzEsxF g-sN>sanf4 N
RMps All 4tsss nsvAsBS ssfasIlsn - al
- mssassssIF. re- N ns& &Essressis kssxsss&
f~ fssI asfeezsssass sssasspesf esta aa.ss
z % Fsaes ef psF tssns ~ - tss sfR 81
Aeas " sssa. tFss q peszEs. - esasIas
em~ rasvaa ~ sans - aasi asss - ssssau ~
Oh. W. o. aaE as4fm q Cd
@ I1sass3 ~. Hee Fess. esssst g
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-11-26

New York, Nov. 2s--Iaasoa Times
says adyices frem Nov York ID regard -
the manner in which the WashipRsou
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

Slavery. says the New York Express is
politically dying daily. Shareholders. top.
arc politically dead,--and so is American
cotton. sugar, tobacco. and the hulk OF
those slaveholding 2roanction which have
for SO many years cariched the United
States and o'he, pnriioas OF the world
In place Of COTTON feds We behold blight
ed fields, and con,,nun destruction. We
do not see the euo "f the beginning. but
We do see how Secession aud Abolition.
ihrongh The dcsolatioos of war, haye rooted
out Slavery.
We have taxes. debt. waste. death.
orphanag~. widowhood. sickness. sorrow.
poverty. high prices. aud continued war Ia
place Of Slavery. The latter rrce6es and
the former takes its place. This too. is a
fact We see aud comprehendit. aud give
utterance to the truth again that Slavery
is practically dead. But We see no special
use of calling it bad names A wiser
course would be tn take wha, Is left of this
..helLborn" institution out Of perditien. To-
stead of plunghg the survivors further 10.
In coming to these conclusions we put
Constitution and Law out of the case. We
live in day when might makes right.
when money makes patroiis, and when M
man is allowed t. defend the Constitutions
as il is and the Union as it was. witbou,
having his patriotis'n impugaed. a
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
The Public Debt and Mr. Chase.

The New York Commercial makes the
the daily amount Of debt contracted s;occ
July S2.45U. 600. aud ut the same rate
of increase up to june 30 next, it will
he 1851 00O. 600, making the debt at tia,
period 81 600. 600, 600 The Secretary
is. ut prrsent authorized to issue two de-
srriptiuns Of paper to NEE. that liability.
The first is the balance of the $500. 0o0.-
600 five per cent. l-g,l-terder notes OF
which $32. 200 900 were issued upto the
lst February.
The continued emissions Of the legal.
tenders will cause currency to become
more abundant and cheaper l, is alrea-
dy for some purpose. offered at ak per
cent. II it should fall in open market to
FIVE per cent. the legal-teuders would be
no longer currency. but would be held
for investment. which would of itself pro-
duce u countcracting effect. and make
money dearer. On the other hand, i.
the l0-40 stock should be put on the
market. it may he expected to absorb
capital so as t" restore the highest rate.
Of interest. In this rrspec, the power
OF she Secretary is very great, He has
absolute Power to sell the stock at any
price and Oh any terms at his discretion. D.
and could. consequently BY depending
entirely upon il, pressing it upon the mar.
kef. PhR1lce d very diferentstafc of things
from what has hitherto existed.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
THE ARREST OF GEN. TOOMBs

The Richmond Enquirer gives the fol.
lowing version of this arrest:
General Toombs had taken the cars in
Savannah mishom a aussp~rf Tbs officer
on the traiu whose duty il vas to examine
passports called, in the discharge of hi.
duty. upon Mr.. Toombs for his passpnr,
MIR. Toou,bs had 60 passport. and 50 in.
formed the officer. and said that be wooId
not procure any. adding that be was Gen
eral Robert Toonbs, and owed allegiance {,
Georgia and no other government, aud tha,
his State did not treqniru her citizens to traveI
with passes and passports. and ihsi be
~ould not procure = pas~por. The Office.
inferncd General Toembs that his order.
allowed him na discretion, but REQUIRED al
hin, not 10 permit cay mar to pass with.
out passport. General 1'oon,bs. still re.
fnsing 70 procure passport, vas elected
fron she sars By the guard A crowd o,
citizens and soldiers having collcc,ed
Gencral Toombs proceeded u haran,u,
them in an excited and bitter manner. and
in disl"yal and reasonable language. Gen.
ersI 5esarsgard. being in Savaun.h and
hearing the facts. ordered The arrest and
coa6nems nj of Gen. Tomhs. md he va,
taken IN charge by eusrd g