davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

A child speaking of his home to a friend
was asked: "Where is your home ?" Look
ing with loving eyes at his mother, he re.
piled: "Where mother is! /" Was ever cues
ton so truthfully, beautifully, or touchingly
answered?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
THIRD WIS. BATTERY, CHATTANOOGA,
Sent u 1864. |


Sept. y, 1864.
EDITORS STATE JOURNAL: Some time ago 1t
was noticed in your paper that 45 men from
this battery had been detailed to fill batteries
in the front-the lst Illinois battery and bat
terry N, lst New York. In addition to this
we have one section on two steamers plying
the Tennessee river between this place and
Loudon, and also two down the river about
IS or 100 miles. We also garrison Fort
Phelps, the largest and best fort in or about
Chattanooga. Up TO last spring our battery
was always in the front. When pursuing the
enemy We always were close to his heels, en-
gagged in making said rebs git" in man
ner that won the praise of the Generals CON-
handing, and if there was anything special
to be done by our division, the brigades
would ask that the 3dWisconsin battery might
go with them. At the battle Of Stone River
we were engaged on the left in such man
ner that rebels afterward taken prisoners
made inquiries as to the battery that oper-
ated SO tellingly On them On that Friday when
Breckenridge made his attack which resulted
SO dlsastrously to their arms. At the battle
OF Ohickamauga we had the misfortune to
lose all but one of Our guns. This is nothing
derogatory to the battery, for it is well
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
Directions for Drafting, and TIE Disposition of
Drafted Men, Etc.

The following, from Provost Marshal Gen
eral Fry to the Provost Marshal General of
Missouri, gives interesting information in
reference to drafts, duties, and rights of con-
scripts, etc:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

Nobody ever lost anything by love-" said
a sage looking parson. "That's not true"
said young lady, who heard the remark,
/" for once lost three nights sleep"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
The Movement South of Atlanta.

Sherman's Movement and Victory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
From the Third Rattery.

It's History and present Occupation-N is doing
Varied -vetera1aS soon COM
ing Honae-Neog Recruits IFantod-!Vha the
Soldiers think of CoRperheads.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
COMPANY I,

H'Ned-Benj. Foster, shot through head,
Aug. II.
Woamded-S. Mallett, bruise on shoulder
from bullet, Aug. 16; Israel Munger, bruise
on abdomen, Aug. IS; Fl. Strong, in elbow,
amputated, Aug. 81 G. Churchill, across the
axilar, Sept. 2; S. P. Bon, in thigh, Sept 9
COMPANY X.
Wo,mdsd-H. Schofeld, bruise on left
shoulder from bullet, Aug. 10; j. Racks,
scalp, slight, Aug. %; 0. T. Nash, inIeg, Aug,
%; G. H. Marston, thigh, Sept. ..
Respectfully YOURS. w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
Farlin E. Watt, G, skirmish line, Aug. 4.
From the Twelfth Regiment.

Sbermlae'S Flank Noueme1t-7He Battles Near
,ionesboro-HoaO the Rebels acre Hoodeoinked
and 6eate1a-7he condition Of AHaata-Pres-
ent situation Of the Army-Receu Losses of
ne TfuelM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29
THE PRESENT SITUATION.

What Wisconsin Artillery Did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-29

Lieut.. q Q. NJ. 37th Wis. Vol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

rss wlrsrn, Ter, &c--fhe -ird yesterday morning vas
wv. During past days quantities OF drft ice,
very thick and nsd floating about our bay and
rivers doing damage the shprins and piers
Yesterday morning. On the food tide immense fields fwcn
sweeping up East River doing considerable damage TO
vessels lying al The ends Of piers TIE ship Daniel webster
lying upper end pier 10 East River had her quarter
stove and rudder much damaged The ship Compromise on
the lower side Of tho sas pier badp chaed and BY
had hcr nsnyard carried away The ship Belle
Wood loaded for liverpool a, pier " had River was 20
badly ured that she had 70 DO lowed 70 Brooklyn 70 d
chs~ge ana her damages estimated at $1,000 The o'g
Iurre arrived on Friday from Jamaica, and lying at the
lower aide Of ws street. badly chafd nd had oreyad
BROKEN b. careenng The steamship sdon which arrived
on Friday from Liverpool had mel DISCHARGED her aleeragc
passengers numbering $50. up TO noon 10 consequence OF
the d,ncuty Of reaching her through the CO. The ship
Hamilton lying al wau street. parted her moorings and
was driven against the Daniel webs,cr losing rudder and 70
csyire o,ser damage. On the afternoon food Toe agery
extensive field passed into tho east River delaying the sta
ion Island and south ferry boats for near half an hour
ana IN i'm roqress badly damaging tho ends Of
many rers scme being nearly demoehed Tho Norin River
as u,sht caa one field o. c reaching from shore 70
shore, and very bard and THEA
rr.nAr rs.aA4g Rs p'trAt,a aoa,ed out OF the Dry
soss a the Navy Yard Friday Asrpeos. Asr inapsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

10 AHEAD The funeral Wednesday morslng, at half
past slven O'Clock from ,ho residence Of her in law,
John Kelly, 4io East Sixteenth street. without further
Armagh (rrssand) papers please copy.
nAvL.0o Saturday .srnss January TO- - sen O'Clock,
6noRGE SAUL, IN the AID year OF his age.
HIS friends and ihose Of his family are respectfully in
vised 10 attend The funeral without further Invitation,
from his late residence Washington Heights, on Monday
SuYDAn-Un Saturday. January l6, SAnusL SUDAN,
His relatives and friends are invited to atsnd the
Funeral on Monday afternoon at ooo oclo,k IRON Trinity
church, without further police.
SwAfror-ln Brooklyn on Friday, January Is, MARI
Aks, wife Of Edwin swanlon, aged ST years.
Tho relatives and friends OF The family, also the
monwealh Lodge No 4o7, r. and A. NJ, are respectfully
invite 20 attend the funeral, from her late residence,
sYEa-m Brooklyn on Saturday morning, January I6.
81 her late residence, No. So Willow street. Miss Lucs
sPxa daughter Of The late Hugh Speir, OF Newbrrg 10
mo funeral service win tako place il The church on
the Heights, Perreoons street. corner Of Monroe place,
on tuesday afternoon, a. two O'Clock Relatives and
friends OF The family are respectfully ysed 10 attend
without further notice.
fsoapa On Friday, January IS, Aenss, youseesi
daughter OF John and Anna Thorpe, aged Year aed
months
The friends Of tho family arc respectfully invited to at
sasses. I;
TRAlEoR-On Friday morning, January 49, Of oonsump
on CATHERINE. wife Of Peter rranor native Of parish Of
Meiao, county W0stmoath, ireland.
The frend8 and those OF hor brothers, James, Christie
pAer and Patrick Savage. Invited 10 attend the
funesal from her tate residence No. 28 Fast Fourteenth
street, this Sunday afternoon Al O'Clock Her
MAINS Will be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery.
wL-On Thursday january IA, al his residence, l9s
ss Nineteenth street, In tho Tie. year OF his age, MAu
His frlonds, and those OF bis SONS. j., and Jas.
speciuy invited 10 attend the funeral ths Sunday
afternoon, al one O'Clock
wxsEEs-vn F,ldsy, January Is, Anna, the beloved
n nRh M
10 days.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral. this (Sunday) afternoon o'clock
nom the residence Of her neiCe No. 20 Lewis street.
Peekski and California papers please copy.
WIuERs.-On Friday, January is, after . short but
severe illness, FANNY CAnr, the beloved wife OF John
Winters OF the parish OF Kanturk county Cork ireland
In the Goth year OF her age.
The friends and relatives Of The family ore respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon, az
one O'Clock from her late residence, 23o East Nineteenth
street. without further invitation.
Cork papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

oISAfsHAL GfTf HSfkLFOk tUObf OF THChAS NJ
CARR SUPERINTENDENT or SANITARY INSPECTION.
err iSfpnToR DgpRTMEST, I
NV Yorr. Jan. 10, 1894.
Tsosls N CsRN Eao., New YORK city
sw' uansf-,it herewith for your pcrvtal IN leisure
hours snplo and ccar rcy 10 The ts.e Of charges
naao aguas this department. In tour recent letter 10
CERTAIN g.nu'mcn who appear to have Loon rnslet by
ysM efto"eons statements That he Honor Aho Mayor
esoua rASo ADOPTED yaur frroTul3r report without in
sshy, ann mace public without abe cosstcsy OF
oOs' ~ Ws, ~ mcletbg Which concerns Nj. Gunther
mucu ~ ~ nearly thft ny cy it IL deviation from
INC - sseo ooaily of ala rehl busees. the motives
for shoh, 20 my Bnrclar caso The pnlc can be al no
b11 70 Ally eg.ia-a,c. 49, ~
I have ivrn you the hndsege az lo..yiro thar .,on
must have Acnt IN yosr rqsrna.,0a az lon,
81 ban iary nBectloa NJ icast ,no day n MI mi an.
LAY bf re- jon stEt 90 0rtius parlns tue etior mr.
tBz N eip~c ccrtaia alleged practiccs N ,h,s
o'ee-msiAJEciccs which. they had any cytr,enso
o5u only L.~c been m.sgat before son IN your conS
Con- ct,.ytY a. sseen o:,es Of my department RIA,
taco r. a, HIS rcehed ne, do regard
% pcl9s,-s sya,res hat ronc sent. In tho ala
to- visi iascs.tbbs 10 The comnis-ior Of such an
y;u EGG se W. 10 sssy 10 comprehend that
~ umo vf rtsse, atm mirndsd for may haye
s-th .si r,eJ 10 no 20 vi " other munioiIal
0sSa on u,-sa s~pe probable in fegara 10
ttr-f .opF ~ maj ta,c ~ then running.
fnUscse ts.ts " ssy that " any such c'ldert as IN
,Ur IA orsst, haze Lei,d,h ,Jsd tne receipt ~
~co tse dec gutt 10 aIcsNon an siill wlAin. 70 G.
100 rv~r isssasses li,p ns cyfns' date, u promptly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
Tho Mails for View Orleans.
TO rHR EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Pos1 OYtlcE, NKw Yokn.

FoeT UFfltF, NEW TOkh. Jan - lsU4.
in the temporary absence Of the Postmaster, beg 10
call your atieoton TO the statements contained your
correspondents letter OF December 81 New orleans
in reference 70 the despatch Of he mails from this city
that port The facts tie the referred 10 10 said
letter these
The steamer Quincy wac advertised TO sal from here
Tuesday December tfour days In advance Of the
Evening starr and mail sent by her the ground
that she would probably reach New Orleans or two
days IN Advance Of tho latter vessel.
Unfortunately the Quincy overtaser by violent
storm whom two three days out went down and
mails lost This Of accounts for their
arrival AT their destination. Under Instructions from
tho department despatch mails 10 New Orleans every
week by tho svfftest and most reliable steamers. in
GLIDING those belonging 10 all tho bost ard most
cnterpraing Of our shipping merchants
All Of course liable TO such accidents occurred
70 The Quincy J. p. ROGERS.
Secretary New YORK Post ohre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

The gold exchange was in state OF excitement
throughout the day, and large sales were made.
The market closed 1t I67Ts q 1863,
There has been considerable discussion Of late
over the relief which the money market is to re.
oeiyo from tho new national bank notes. Tho
aggregate capital cf the new institutions that arc
now organized IS abou, thirtydyc millions Of dol
lars, OF which amount probably not over onc.half
mas been as yet paid in. The law requires one
1hrd o. the paid IN capital 70 be Deposited in gov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
Port OF New York, january nc, 1864

CLEARED.
seamshi? New 1orE ,Brem>, wencte Southampton and
steamship Columbia Barton Havana and New Orleans
SUP Tawn, Nelson London-rhos psnnsm
sp c aSo s ssSsss pe s
ss,t E s aai's,
Bris Dawn q Day ssr Holmes oarssaas1p Dswolf.
Brig Wanderer iBrJ. CrooKa Gov nay: ORD Keslcr
hanSe BrI os's
seel Daniel Simmons Han ssa!sp ian ~,
ssSI SsSs Jsnss p.SnF Samsss
Hss jane %a 1GTs Campbell
Nom sHi ssas .d
schr Pocahontas. Berry. Washington-s Lewis CO.
ap sar Kenny
schr Rachel jane Roa,h. Pnlsdephia-Ben.ley, Smith
sesr Nichols Kin. Phiadelphia-Benuey Smith Co
sesr Laurel Parker Frssrior,UR Buck Co sous
schr Anna Elizabeth, Hutchinson, Frankfort-R Buck
schr s Gilman. Borgess., Boston-s " Lewis& Co
ARRIVED.
Us supply steamer Nswoern Commander 7 4 Harris.
from The North tanic Blocssdne Squadron va Fortress
Steamship Moonlight Doyly Ga.amoros Jan ! with cot
ton 70 Arthur Leary ION INST W,lming.on NC oearng
color making heavy black smoke, steering Ne supposed
@ samrsi y ,ran-por Wood Fortress.
II oss s !. z Hsnona e nelly
washington. TO u onartermasier.
Guf Nov d lat "a ~ s. Ion 22 i6 E. spoke Br bark Strath
S lon p ~ Br bark steering n showing Nos 5ot7
4h, lat s. lon Is spoke Br BARK Record from Agoa BAY
from London Tor Hong Kong: s,,.,a. a, 49,. -,,,
10 heavy Weather @s
BARK Anna Bertha tPris) Hseser. Noneaste 90 days
with coal. 70 II &Fw Meyer had heavy head winds the
Barr Maria Morton tBr,. HILL Black River Js rs DAYS
with ogwood 20 Jsequemot Christmas Had heavy head
Bark Naina tof Boston) Denha Cardenas, Dec 2 with
mossses 70 Hnssey Dec "a about mdgay o. Florida
heavy gale hove beam ends lost spars water and
deck and between decks only saving one cask Of
the captain of FIR bark kindly supplied had rough
weather nearly all n passage p..,.... p..,.. "a
BARK Martin Brett new, Staples Eas;port, 10 days,
Brig Eesuora DAM Pummer, Rio Japeiro, NOV H. and
81 Thomas with coree. 10 Rogers Rch Had heavy
TSomas IN "a, 10 os lon IS 8 Yrs VIM Tyler Bresn Of
~ ses % @ 81 pss an b. so
BUNKER. dsya from 81 Thomas for shenshae
Brig 8 b johnson !Brl; Saunders, Carthaeaha Dec TO-
Brig Conquest (Br, Reddng Demsrara, 20 days with
Bre Bell Il The Bay Holloway. rerpandiua day. in
brig q y o-sry conslpr Charleston Bar days in bal.
schr Lord Of the Tales tBr,. cunmrrrs Domingo City.
Dec 80 with logwood g Brett Gen 400 lst nst John
schr worder iBr smith East Hartor, H. Is tays with
salt 20 brett. son a 90.
Schr So waring, Smith Norfolk.
schr Princess, Lowell. Boston dsya
Steamer De~os ~ IransporD, Net, Washington. IN
ballast 10 y ouartsrmsste.
Steamer Falcon jones. Frrcssce
SAILED
Cs,.soane,o Ses YORK oliy q Balt,so,e Uos,moai
Also sid, steamer FulIop, Port Royal
Wind st meet NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMER CpAl-
SATURDAY. Jan. 1e-8 2. W.

SATURDAY, Jan. lee =. ".
The stock market was strong again this morn.
ing and outsiders pressed forward large amounts,
u order % realize on The advanced prices. New
YORK. Central went up 4, Hudson River "a, Read
ing x, Michigan Southern "a, Cleveland and Pitts
burg Il, Gaena and Chicago u, Fort Wayne ~,
Illinois Central and Michigan Central 6, tho two
latter having received the united attention OF the
bull spectators. Cleveland and Toledo and Chi
cago and Rock island declined each ID.
The quotations at the gold exchange to-day were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

ernsnent bonds IN the United States Treasury,
upon which notes may be issued to the extent Of
ninety per cent Assuming that the eatire capital
is paid up and the securities deposited, the en-
tire circulation would only amount on the present
capital to $40 900 coo The relief that this SUN
would afford when spread over the country would
hardly be pereeptible.
The coupons attached TO the new interest bear
ing legal tender Treasury notes are payable only
when presented connected with the note II the
coupon ID detached it becomes worthless, except
when taken from the note in the presence Of
designated officer Of the government. This fact
should be generally known, as coupons are often
taken from the bonds to which they are attached
and sent by mail to agents for collection; but this
practice will not do with the five per cent notes.
The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol-
lows
Receipts ~ 33o, Se2
Payments.s.. $50 ~
The receipts for customs were SAG, 900.
The total value Of the imports at this port Of
articles other than dry goods for the week ending
January is was 81. 1857, sos.
The steamsAip City Of Baltimore, for Liverpool,
took out $s45,7b5 in specie, and the City Of New
York for Bremen, had on board 1921 ,275. Total
sl,l67,037. This makes the aggregate exporta-
ton for the week two millions Of dollars.
The Erie fourth mortgage bonds, which are
convertible into stock, amount TO s. 100 600, and
the ffths, which are also convertible, amount to
81 79l, 800
The earnings Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad during the week ending December 81,
were az foIlows:-
Last week 10 December, 1868. So 52
Z6.C4c
Increase $?6609
The earnings Of the same road for the month Of
December were as follows
December, 1853. 20
Increase. ......-........"..'. $o2a32
The receipts OF the Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen Railroad during the last week Of December
and for the year 1863 were as follows:--
1853 1852: ;atreGse;
Year ending Dec a.. 1,247,266 l,1e3,73A 1859
The following shows the total comparative earn
ings OF the Gaena and Chicago Railroad during the
first week in January, 1863 and 1864 -
Week ending Jan 8, 1894 ,67s
Same time IN 1853. 21,b2I
The gross earnings Of the Pttsburg and Con.
neHsville Railroad during the year ending October
81, 1868, was s?,5, 537 49, The expenses OF main
tenance, working and administration were $780,
1853 40. The net revenue of the year was t92 ,220.
The Boston and Providence Railroad Company
make the following report
Receipts for the year ending November So 1868 $751;
Expenses, charged .......4 5,o97
Net income. s3o7, 7o9
AS compared With preceding year Increase Of si5t5o5
and 10 The expenses, Of. ......,. 1ol 46l
The company has no floating debt. The funded
debt amounts 10 s62 720 which the company has
the cash mSns Of paying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


BsFpe--h uNRays--On Monday evening yannary III, at
tho resdsnce ~ tho brdos parents by Row Tchn Quincy
Nasos. pHno A. 8gsss 10 Hsnx huap6y All Of this city
M, cards,
kU,L--SrotNwift. -Lows-Sro >wiLl- On board the
United Statos steamer brnzilera, Acting Mcsler w. y.
Ginespe, commanding, on Thursday December 81, by
tho New br kennedy, Of ternnndna, Jons j. HUH, Of
New York, TO hss NJ. @. brocEwat. WuIlAM Lows, OF
Naine. 70 hcr hAsruh SrocNwut residents Of gunber
land islaud, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

forwarded. But (which should regret 70 shios-eo
propr,esy had force with 10 make the sep
necessity anterior 10 your teller Of accnsaon sbe" W
my duty 70 Tell you that you are from ts.s a
dismissed from The oeee Of superintendent OF nsDiy
Inspectsos In The City Inspectors Departments - a,
OF the abuses which you supposed. or hase 49, q ~
70 pretend you supposed 10 existence, Was yvu Ss
duty 70 have given me notice, Ia order tnas snoy sa
be remedsed. You have known me- ana-'noosu az
forced TO say OF myseh-lhe city hnowe mo ~ nAyo
been prompt, since my appontmeus As ny n
sIector to correct the OWLS under wnEh oune ,nis
department suffering my assumpuon ., i's uutics
By the accompanying document you Wli gee tnat
very nearly ali your alleged ABUSES" and Causes
OF oomplaint'' osy existed IN yodr own mind from
defective ledge OF your dute6 or from total gno-
rance or yfu and malicious gnorement OF tho laws and
ofdinauces which govern this department trust that
vour suorsssor- whom VIII SOLICIT with Care-will DO
man AZ incapable OF allowing On neglects OF duty or
other abuses pass without bringing them 10 my noIioe
as OF afterwards using such ncglscts Of his 70 my
attempted injury,
Hoping that your n iends- 10 whose interest you
have ht 10 adopt that all OF honorable
instincts must condemn, matter what the motives or
inducemenss-wi take that you allowed 10
suffer 10 purse heavily N character by tho conduct
70 which this letter Of dismissal makes reference ton
Derby 40 poss ibe. ] remain, &C.,
FRANCIS l. A. BOOIE, CITY Inspector.
NR. OARR'8 REPLY TO nR. BOOLB.
70 Kpi3oR ov rHs HERALD.
would ash the favor OF the HERALD 70 say that ~ an
carly day VIII reply 10 the communication Of the City
Inspector. THOMAS N. CARR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

By ABRTAr ~ nULLEn, p. n. wlLKlss A co.
BY ydT Of Che Exsctuor " John Ross oecsasfa.
oo0fhs hanhaucn Gas Light Co., TO each 232 2le
Ryorosr OF he B,eepiOr ~ W q W,t-noys.
100 shs Niagara Firo Insurance. Co., $50 1917
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
HIPPIN g NEW S


MOveM sNss or ocean Eaon Mesu.
Malls arc forwarded by every steamer Inc regular ncs
The steamers for from Liverpool call Queenstown
cspA the Canadian line, which cali nj LDndonderry Tho
steamers for or from the Continent call At Southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

tho BRIDES parents, Monday morning, January II, oy
the Rev. J. b. MAJ ox, G. ALBERT PALBEa, OF Phila
delpha, and Molus l. daughter Of Vim. Roa Esd, Of
former plaza. no cssds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
nsM EUROPE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Al le'ss and PACKAGE intended for the Nsw sose Hrnnlp
ahsaid BE- sss4sd
ALMANAC INV YoRK-Tnis
Fl AoOs morn b
SWEETS 50 nca WATER morn 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO CORRESPOND WITT
~ roms nice Young man, with aview 10 nAV'"'n"V Hs
dress hay Edwards, sta,en a, spvius street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
THE FnREMEN.
L,rRg DEPARTMENT.
For Fire Commissioner,
A. A. PHILLIPS.
THE LECTUME SEASON.
WINES, r.ToUORs, &C.
sEGARs avn TOBACCO.

- segars invited 10 call and large assI'-
sale low by the i0D or l,OD :. :.
JULIAN ALI.aa 100 wafer street ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

oiSslssAL By oiTY HsfECroR FOOLS or THOMAS N
CARR SUPERINTENDENT or SANITARY INSPECTION
err IsspnToR DgpRTMEST,
Npw Yopr jan 10, 1884. !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

sengers and crew were landed in safety.
The weather was calm but hazy at the
time of the disaster, and the pilot mis-
took the lfghts Efforts are 70 be made
TO float the ship, IN two pieces, TO the
dosk, SIX miles distant She vas other
wise uninlured
The Ind>x, the ConfederSts organ in
London, gives the following relative 10
the capture Of the Confederate steamer
Florida:
The Confederate authorities in Lon
don have received telegram, dated at
Lisbon, from Capt Morris. commander
of the Florida, stating that she was cap
tured on the 7th of Ostoher by the Fed
eral steamer Wachnsett, ia the habor Of
Balbia, brazil At the time Of the car
ture the Florida vas lying under the
guns of the Brazilian fort aud feet, and
Capt Morris vas on shore.
q He Is now on board the steamer Mag
dalenA, bound for Southampton.
The 4orRiag Herald editorially de-
nounees the capture of the Florida in
the most indignant terms.
The Times SAYS, the capturs of the
Of the Florida in the harhor Of a friendly
State was an act Of simple piracy. When
within a neutral port, she should have
been perfeetiY safe from molsstation.
The Herald says that il the Washing
ton governHen does not release the
Florida, al the maritime powers will
have right to interfere in the matter.