davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
Few York stock List.
By the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
Ofiees-6li Ninth street And corner Penney. Al.
avenue and sixth street.


1t will be remembered that this person, an
iron founder at Leeds and Castleford escaped
to America shortly after the collapse of the
Deeds Banking Company, which establishment
had negotiated forged paper for him TO the ex-
tent OF seventy thousand pounds. From the
examination which has been conducted into
Marsden's affairs by the assignees, It would
appear that he had accounts In no fewer than
five other banks, including one in Leicester
shire, and three In the North and West Rulings
Of Yorkshire.
In each OF these establishments there Is a
small balance lying to his credit. He was also
connected with some seven companies under
the limited, liability act, lin two of which his
name figured as director. Occasionally, by
way OF satisfying the scruples of the Leeds
Banking Company as to the bona fie nature of
his transactions with business men, Marsden
would adopt the following plan; He would ac-
eept q bill drawn In favor of "Nessrs. Jack
Straw & Co., machine Makers" for q We hun
dred pounds; send an impersonator of "Jack
Straw" to the bank, who would bring back the
cash and hand ii 20 Marsden, the remuneration
oeirg probably glass of ale and a croIsn piece.
Several Of sucn instances of defrauding the
bank have already transpired. Marsdun was
also able 10 do a fair business with the iron
founders who had found they could buy cast.
ings from him at about one pound less per ton
than they could make them for themselves. -
Manchester Examiner, lS.
AT A RECENT funeral in Honolulu, the pro.
cession consisted of l44 males, all dressed in
black skirts, with white waists and straw hats
tastefully trimmed, aud with a broad sash Of
red and yellow ribbon over the shoulders,
crossed with a rosette at the waist. There
were several native marshals on horseback,
wearing the same gaudy sashes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

Tho artistic world will hear with regret OF
the loss Of one who was the acknowledged
leader Of the humorous department of art.
John Leech, the well-known contributor OF IL
lustratlons to Punch, died in London on the
evening Of October 9Th. He was born In that
city In 1917, and intended for the medical pro-
fession, but abandoned 1t for the life OF an art
lot. In Angus. ls4l, appeared his first sketch
IN Puneh-a satire on foreign affairs-and
vince then the pencil OF Leech has been the
constant delight Of the numerous readers Of
that en.ra aeteristic weekly. He travelled in va.
rious parts Of Europe, caricsturing in the most
charming way everything he saw; and the cur
rent political events of the day were also re-
aected-with q Pardonable eIaggerstlon-in
his pages.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
BY TELlGG II APII.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.


The spsBish-PsTuvian Question - An
nss.tiou Of Central America Agitstrd
The Tonnage TsT
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Ocean
Queen, from Aspin wall on the 3 h inst, has
arrived, with t447 900 In specie.
The Govsspment Of Chill acknowledge
Spain and Pefs as belligerants, and has pro.
claimed that coal will be contraband OF war,
and 10 not to be supplied to vessels of either OF
those nations.
The Spanish. Peruvian question lie unchanged
since the last mail.
The South American Congress, which is to
meet at Lima, has not yet been formally inau'
gurate1.
The question OF the annexation Of Central
America TO the Mexican Empire is being dis
cussed among the politicians of that kind
likely to favor II. There is no probability,
however, of anything OF the kind being carried
out. Every government In Central America Is
opposed to such a movement.
The tonnage tax has been suspended in all
free ports OF Panama.
The passage of United States troops across
the Isthmus OF Pspn.nA had caused much ex.
element, but II had subsided.
The sloop-of.war Narragansett sailed from
Panama for Callso on the 1st instant, en- route
to Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral Pearson took command OF the
United States squadron In the Pacific on the
25th ult.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

GENERAL BuHSsIDE left last evening for Bal
timore.
GIoRGH CoSsTANTINB, the celebrated mis-.
sionAry Of Greece, Is trALslAtIDg Mr.. ThAyer's
"Pisneer Boy" the early life OF President Lincoln
into the Greek language.
Mr.. JoHN B. CRENsHAw intends starting a
new Qusker paper, at Richmond, Va, to be called
the Southern Friend. Each number will eoGtaiA
for Que year, to be paid In advance 1t will avoid
any expression OF politeal opinion, and 10 intend
ed for the 9u.ksri IN tue rebel ooniedsrscy, while
they are debArred from obtAiaing those Journals
ottheir society published In Philadelphia,
DONALD AcKAI, the eminent ship-builder,
OF Boston, 10 At WillArds.
ADJUTAHT GANnRAL JoHS SWIFT, OF Louisi.
ana, 10 In town.
HoN. REUBEN z. FHNroN, Governor elect OF
New York, 10 TO arrive here this evening, hay NJ
North.
MAJ. GEN. Boiler is expected here to-day
from New York BY special trAiu.
MAJOR GnS. B. +. BUrLsR-The headquar-
ters OF Maj. Gen. b. +. Butler at the Hoffman
House, New York, have been the centre OF at.
traction during the past week for crowds OF our
most eminent citizens. On Friday Gen. Bat.
Ter, with portion Of HE staff, and accompa-
MED by large number Of ladies and gentle
men, visited the park. On Saturday he break
tasted with the Union League Club, and in the
evening had reception at Judge John W.
Whites, in Fifth avenue, which was largely
attended.
Among several thousands who have paid
their respects to tho General are MsJor Cen
erals Dix, y. p. Banks, D. Z. sickles, D. y.
Butterheld, J. j. Peck, II. Hartsuf, Joel stahel,
and Robert Anderson Generals Hamilton, John
8. swim, - Hunt, W. B. Burnett, Stewart
Van Vliet, - Cooke, - Golcouris, and
Admiral Dupont; also, q large number Of
ladies, clergymen, and prominent politicians,
among whom were Right Rev. DR.. james, DR..
Bellows, Revs. ]. P. Thompson, s. osgood,
Thurlow Weed, Esq, Judge Parker, Judge
Dean, Hiram Barney, Charles Gould, ID. I.
CoddlngtoD, B. F. Msnuiere, c. 8. spence
Geo. y. Train, WIN. Curtis Noyes, Edwards
Pierrepoint, Seorge Opdyke, Cyrus W. Field
August Belmont, X. 8. Fay, &c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

The TIDE TURNING IN EURoPE.-The Lon
don correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing October 10th, says: "a literary gem
tlemsn said yesterday In . conversation, , W here
| was a listener, that he met, week or so ago,
a. Biarritz, the distinguished Confederate Eus-
tbs, whom he had known in former years, and
that he now found him utterly respondent, II
not despairing.
/, myself, at public dinner the other day,
heard a warm "sympathizer," who was evil
IDENTIFY well acquainted with rebels and the
prospects of the loan, say In compliment to the
southerners; "They are the bravesL men on
earth, sir! The chances are ten to one against
them, and yet see how they hold on" might
enumerate many other signs over here that in.
dictate the settled and universal presentimcnt
that the Southern rebellion is in some form OF
other soon TO collapse.
/ have not heard for several months wha
formerly heard daily The South will neveI
be conquered = The Times has not uttered
that prophecy, once SO frequent in its columns
for four or five months"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

Movements in the Shenandoah Valley indi.
cate . renewal Of active operations, on an en-.
lsrssd scale, at an early date. Longstreet and
Brecklnridge are creditably reported to have
Joined Early with their forces, forming an
army much larger than any that has visited
that region since the retreat OF Leo from Get
tysburg. The demonstration made by the
enemy on Saturday looks highly suspicious,
and, 1t Is more than possible, may be the old
trick Of Jackson re-enacted. The strategy OF
the latter at Cedar Mountain 10 well remem-
bsred, and many hours may not elapse before
We shall hear Of important rebel movement,
on the Upper Potomac, OF the plan OF which
the feeble assault and subsequent retreat
through Winchester, on the l2th instant, wa,
but the lnitiatory strategem.
Whatever may be attempted, however, By
the rebels, secesslonists here anticipate nj
great results, having given up all hope of
successful issue TO the Con federate arms in tn
Shenandoah.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

By the arrival Of the Peruvian and the Nova
Scoiisn we have Ave days later news from
Europe.
The English papers almost unanimously con.
cur fally in the justice OF the verdict against
Muller. Muller persisted In protesting that he
was innocent His execution was TO take place
on the l4th Of November.
The effect OF the commercial panic in Eng.
land Is beginning to be shown In the Board OF
Trade returns. The exports Of September show
an increase Of Rl44, ,4s0 only, az compared with
the same month last year, while the increase
for the nrst nine months had been over nine
teen million sterling.
The Hnal conclusion OF peace between Den
mark and the two great German powers has at
length been concluded. The different articles
OF the treaty were signed on the 2Tth October
and the treaty itself on the 30th.
The Danish Rigsrasd was TO meet on the 9Th
OF November for the ratification of the treaty
when was to take place within three weeks.
Twenty-one days after that event the Prussians
will evacuAte Jutland. It is said that France
assents to the annexation OF the Duchy OF LAu-
enburg to Prussia.
The King OF Italy has given 10 the imonarchs
OF Europe a noble example OF economy, by rs-
nouncing three and half millions lvres In the
civil list.
The feet OF the ENGLISH, French, and Dutch
has successfully attacked the forts OF Prince
Negsto, in the Straits of shlmonosski. The
Japanese have sued for peace, and promise to
open the straits.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

MATRIM0Nr.-The happiness OF the husband
and wife is mutually derived from each other;
they partake all Ike of JOY and sorrow, glory and
ignominy, wealth aud poverty they are the same
to each other In all the circumstances Of life;
the misfortunes of the one is the misfortune Of
the other; nothing but the grave can sever their
connections even the bonds which unite brother
and sister, or parents and children arc less en-
during. The tender youth grows into man
hood; he is now perhaps contendlng with the
difficulties OF the world, and receives no longer
the protection Of father and mother-the old
sinking ints the grave around him, and his
only sOlace is the wife OF his bosom; she per
haps has ned from her paternal roof willing to
sacrifice everything for his sake, aud now clings
fondly 70 him for protection and support.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

ing, missing; r. NJ. Wsgstsf, ensign and eI-
ecutivo officer, saved; John Ruffenberg, mas
ter's mate, misslngj John Davis, do, saved;
Julian !. Reynolds, do, saved; John Ham,
mond, do, missingj Geo. H. Parks, Sd assist
Rnt engineer, missingi John Gordon, do, niles
ing; Benjamin Y. Teal, do, savedi Charles
Henning, paymaster's steward, missing;
wm. Mccormick, surgeons steward, missing;
James Jackson, pilot, mlssingi John Roberts,
boatswain's mate, missingj John Allison, I'd
class fireman, missing, John Nolan, I'd class
fireman, missing; James Porter, I'd class fire.
man, saved-since dead; James Campbell, I'd
class fireman, misslDgj VIM. II. Slmmonson,
Cd class fireman, missingi Benz. Pollock, Cd
class fireman, missing; Patrick Carroll, I'd
class fireman, hospital at Point Lookout; Hen
~ johnson, ships cook, missingi Michael Hol-
land, wardroom cook, sayed-since dead Thos.
Carter, wardroom steward, missing; Charles
RuofI, captains steward, missing; Peter John
son, seaman, missingj Martin Beatzui, ord.
seaman, missing; Patrich Quinlan. ord. sea-
man, misslngi James Robinson, coal HEAVIER,
missing; Geo. II. Niles, coal HEAVIER, missing;
James Carroll, coal HEAVIER, missing; John Col
ley, do, do; Jeremiah Holland, do. do, saved.
Geo. Wilson, VIM. O'Connell, James Bracken,
Thomas Watson, Richard Conovsr, Jas. Leary,
David Reyser, landsmen, missing; Nelson
GAskins, landsman, saved; Beverly Burke, Eli
jah jefferson, Robert Warren, BENZ. Brown,
lhnubnen, ulbbluRi Floet DuITtll, lhnubmhn,
saved; waverly Mason, Frank Green, William
Fletcher, landsmen, missing; Charles sterns,
Battle Fitzhugh, Noah Brooks, James Bulger,
John Dlggs, frst.class boys, missing; Frank
snowden, Jules Tallot, Win. Lindsey, first
class boys, saved; = Smith, frst-class boy,
Just discharged from the Yankee; Geo. Ireland,
boy, not enlisted, belonging to Annapolis, Nd,
missing.
The following officers and men are on the
steamer wyandank, where they receive all the
attention and comforts necessary
Acting Ensign Il. VI. Wsgstaf, with contu-
sion OF right foot; Acting Masters Mate Julian
T. Reynolds, with oblique fracture OF left
fcrmer; Acting Third Assistant Engineer Benz.
F. Teal, with confusion of right temple and OF
face; Jas. Porter, second class fireman, scalded
Nelson Gaskins, landsmau, with commuted
fracture OF right fermer, extending into the
knee,jolnt with dislocAtion of tho same; Fleet
Burrell, landsman, scald Of left arm and hand;
Frank snowden, first class boy, with transverse
fracture of left fermer; Michael Holland, wash
room cook, and Jeremiah Holland, scalded.
Total, nine persons, survivors OF the wreck Of
the United States steamer Tulip.
They are under the care Of Surgeon VI. r.
Delano, of the Wyandank.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

"THK CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE TIKI FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAsT.r
81 SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
fsE PROCLAMATION, OR Br ANY ACT or
C0EoRESs.n
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEmNLy SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Iw1sH ALL MEN TO BE FRRE.-ABHA-
HAN LncoLS- Hdsha0tor, Oct. 10, 1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

National Sailors Fair in Boston has received
cash donations TO the amount Of eco, ,232 80.
Among them are the followingi John l. Pay
son, Boston, $780, Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Brattleboro', VI, sl2050; Female Bethel 3d.
ciety at Newburyport, $3.50; Ballard & Prince,
Boston, 500; officers and Grew of receiving
ship Allegany, $50; Capt. John L. Worden, for
merchants and others Of New York, s7,440;
Mrs. Gustave Heineken and others, New York,
$780, c. II. Coffin, Newburyp ort, 500; fremen
and others ofthe United States steamer Galena,
500; 4. 8. Richie i Co., Boston, 800; Au.
gustine Heard, Boston, 500; Joseph 8. Fay,
Boston, 800; officers and crew Of the United
States steamship E. B. Hale, $50; Goldman &
shurtetf, Boston, 800.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

TIE FLoRIDA.-The British press, 1t appears,
Florida in Bahia bay.
The Ildez, the confederate organ In London,
gives the following relative to the capture;
The confederate authorities Ia London have
received a telegraphic dispatch, dated Lisbon,
from Capt. Morris, commander Of the Florida,
stating that she was captured on the Tth Of
October by the Federal steamer Wachusetts, in
the harbor Of Bahia, Brazil.
At the time OF the capture the Florida was
lying under the guns OF the Brazilian forts and
the Brazilian feet, and Capt. Morris was on
shore. He is now on board the steamer Mag
dalene, bound for Southampton.
The London Morning Herald edltorislly de-
nounces the capture OF the Florida In the most
indignant terms.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
B VI ELI @ II A L Ii E.

Fire at Rocky yLandinE-Lisut.G Gen. Grant
and the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy at Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MoSRoB, Nov. 14.-All the build
ings at Rocky Landing, on the James river,
including Judge Boyer's residence, were de-
stroyed by fire to-day.
The mail steamer Thomas Collyer, from City
Point, this morning brought down twenty
prisoners of war.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Fox arrived at Fortress Monroe yes-
terday.
An interesting exercise with the small boats
belonging TO the navy vessels took place here
this morning.
The double-turreted iron-clad Mouadnock
arrived here this morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK, PM.
Editorial Correspondencs National RE-
publican
The Great Ovation to General
and Mrs. Butler at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ten Thousand Ladies and Gentlemen
OF the Elite Of the City Of New
York Present.
GENERAL BUTLER EN- ROUTE FOR
WASHINGTON CITY.


New YoRK, Nov. IS.
The banquet In honor OF General and Mrs.
Butler at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
was one OF the grandest and most elegant
affairs that ever took place In this city.
At least ten thousand ladies and gentlemen,
representing the elite and wealth the metropo.
lis, Joined in the ovation.
The General appeared in full dress, and never
was In better spirits.
A sumptuous supper was given TO General
Butler after the reception. About two hundred
of THE leading men of the city sat down to the
table.
The speeches which followed continued un.
til three O'Clock this morning.
G"rcral Butler is en- route 10 Washington to.
day. S.P. II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
The Monitor EIhib ton on Boston Com

The Boston Journal says The west end OF
Frog Pond Is covered by Yale's mammoth
tent. Across the pond 10 platform which
forms a support to one side Of the tent, and
also makes q continuance OF the walls Of the
pond. In the centre Of the water course Ia
another platform covered with earth, which 10
so fashioned as to represent Q fertilization,
with ditch surrounding 1t, and outside Of the
latter is . "water battery" In the inner work
is pivot gun, with slide, traverses, and all
the other paraphernslia incident to heavy ord
nance for actual practice. In the water bat
terry are mounted number OF brass pieces,
according to the approved mode.
1t is designed to repeat here, In miniature,
the celebrated contest between the Monitor
and the heTimsc In Hampton Roads. There
is model Of the Monitor, eight feet in length,
and proportionately broad, armed with two
guns In turret, which 10 steel-plated and
made TO revolve. The vessel Is propelled by
small steam engine, the operation OF which Is
plainly visible, and in all essential respects the
craft is = perfect model OF the original Moni-
tor. This little vessel steams prettily around
the course, at an even rate OF speed, viii Gags
flying, and Is very pleasant object to contem-
plate. Her enemy, the Nerrimac, lies in the
water at the opposite side Of the course, eThib-
iting the secesh colors.
The engagement is opened by the Monitor,
which, while passing, lets of a couple OF shots
| at the Merrimac. The smoke envelopes the
contestants, and ere 1t passes away the crash Of
the shore batteries is heard, and the noise OF
battle increases until the audience gets excited
and then the contestants pause for breath, and
afterwards renew the engagement. Other yes.
sells sail out to witness the contest, and the
| whole combination forms scene well worthy
| visit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

patent has Just been ssued by the Land
ONCE TO MAJ. Gen. Halleck for tract of valu.
able land, embracing about thirty.fve thou.
sand acres, known as Rancho Rio de Los Amer
icanos, In California. The land has several
mines upon II, il which a number OF business
houses in New York and Boston are largely
interested
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-At a meeting of the
City Council last night, 1t transpired that In
formation had been received of an intended
demonstration on Canada by members of the
Feniau Brotherhood, from the United States.
The Mayor stated that this information had
been handed 70 tho Government.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

AMONG the goods at the Liverpool rebel fair
is bust OF Gen. Lee. made by a sculptor OF
the melihuous name of GeHowski, who "sculpt'
1t from portrait of the General owned by a
Mr.. Prioleau, and 1t is said 10 be splendid
likeness of the secesh hero, particularly by
those who never saw the original. 1t orna.
ments the Alabama stall, which is 'teuded"
by Ars. Malcolmson.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

MONTREAL, Nov. l5.-The rebel (st. Albans)
raiders are making voluntary statements to the
court, boasting OF their exploit, and Dragging
that their Government will ayenge them. Ef-
forts are being made to procure a delay OF
thirty days, to get Instructions from Richmond.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

SOME gentlemen on the Connecticut river,
who live seventeen miles from Hartford, own
a little steamer, on which they go TO and from
the city and carry their families up and down.
The boat is thirty-three feet long, and travels
at the rate of about mile in three minutes,
using one fence rail an hour for fuel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
Destruction or r. .,d.ne. g. ON jaime. River

Yesterday the gunboats on the James river
were engaged in destroying all the houses
within reach Of their shells, the rebels having
made use of many OF them for signal stations.
For some time past all our movements between
City Point and the mouth OF the Chickahominy
have been communicated by signals to the
rebel authorities, and strenuous efforts are
being made to check the annoying practice.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

ASSIGNED TO DUTY.-Brig. Gen. q. Vessels
has been assigned 10 duty in this city as Com
missary General Of Prisoners, vice Col. W.
Of all prison camps and hospitals west OF the
Mississippi. Gen. Vessels will have command
OF all prisoners east OF the Mississippi. Col.
Hoffman has been breveted Brigadier General
for meritorious services.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

TEE DAUGHTERS OF CHTSA,-The daughters
Of WHOM they condescend to rear have a sad
and Isolated lot. They remain shut up In the
paternal mansion, solely occupied in sewing
and housewifery. Wealthy parents give them
a slight education. but in general their educs-
ton is confined to needlework. No public
school u open for girls. When they are old
enough to marry, their parents think much
less about their future happiness than Of their
own private interests, and solely endesvor to
conclude sort Of bargain by selling them to
the highest bidders. Their father and mother
or their nearest relations-eIercise an abso.
lutte authority over the marriage OF the chill
dren; young people are allowed no will in the
matter.
Sometimes Two friends bind themselves by
an oath to marry their unborn babes, If they
| turn out different sexes. The promise is sealed
| by tearing their tunics, each giving the other
the portions rent of. Unions formed under
such conditions as these are scarcely likely to
be Of long duration. Incompatbllities Of tenn
| per soon declare themselves, and the women,
being the weakest, suffer the most, for the hus-
band has complete authority over her. He may
ill-trest her with impunity, aud compel her to
associate with several secondary wives.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

Ban Francisco, Nov. 15.-The monitor Ca
manche was successfully launched to-day.
The Union majority In Oregon is over l roo.
Advices from japan give report that the
allied fleets had a skirmlsh with the Japanese
In the Ireland sea,