davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Huron HrAp-s Steamship Nice Iellancolone Frazer and
%eRs
PPp a s fn ca
ss:s sisS Ssisassr ffssIas dssss a.lsS! HAWKS
Msss ss s sS Mrs.
aSsls sd wright
DEPARTURES.
ely Ct ana q Ls
Matilda Kitchen and Miss Neity Richen, Miss Ann Doan Of
str xs' ss &C sss'sya
e. Cses Ef r Wm
Taqa d SoIss o. FSIs q FSsssDssi
sbcaso Fnay Marine
g. M q Ss%
Mrs Ms Mclaughlin Miss Anns SsS%ond Mia
Miss channcy and i've children MIS- croch brother,
hssp bEI s~ h'
whsmRe HVn n,s a Ib oh% M. Mr.
John Kunderi Christian Leqznser, Louis hesig Christ
r,Sohann Pes, John Toande Adam Kipp Can BssS,
Tas Barbara WeDes children and
Bernh Hgse, Paul Aenerkpssht Fyied wiche Avg Esel
Avg Eaassse FRIED ass d .ss
and Mrs John Reinecke child and infant Mr. and Mrs
Carl zett, WIN strohmnnn, MI and Mrs Louis Renhard,
aso ads Mennsn fs Simon &n
sss Jul rrs1 c Franz a oS fTas1 pase Mr.
Gulke-and others in the Storage
Nrw ORrrArs-steamer Neshanock-C Seward, Assistant
Secretary of State II shults. Mrs Lahmann Kelbarn,
christie Lieut. Graley, John Wilcox Pesant Rev
Gilbert Ha%nrgs aSnne yol,pp rE sosere Mrs
ton srs HOLLAND and three children, \ Rogers
Richards family and nurse French h, and lady,
Wife LsSsenSnt mS led WE Ind servant e M ns
servant, Mrs vapey, p Bodwich; Miss PHI and child,
% De- Ms Sorana Mss
HS sss Bs9n ffh s Hass khsay sssi s'Sy
sSs srs pa MISC oras Read J s'p ns
wife, John French and servant q Allen; Francis
RoSt Oakley and two children Theodore Bliss W
Faye, 7 fIaydosk Henry wh,nsr Thoa Rsnds , John
want Jas Browne, Emanuel, Jno Harder Mrs Col Vim
Mart Ana sss Mrs.
ostander three children and nurse Co Buckley Henry
ssss Man M ssm nj Mrc
and 2b IN the second cabin.
sAyAmAH--s,eamshp Neyada,Ed csfrey Stuart,
% wayne HSa ." Geo MeSsca pR1s simon
l a%si rss caT s'' aena
and we y To sns s ana NJ.
p,aerle y Echman wife Children and servants Mrs Bell
MT Bell Ms La Roche Ms Mac and Vie jog Bapye
Van Ness Jas King, John Boan = Holiday, Cunning
%se ri bsn Ed cns@ @pS Ed bury j.. ,ea
En,wsle, % = Barnsm, Henry Bath u Balls. John ,
win I'd Ivers' Jacob vsel Conner, " RoOinson--a
M ess Es a@c taas
don, X Redwood, A oot,ereil, Capt . Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
Harlem Railroad Travel.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The Harlem Railroad Company have pacards in their
cars headed warning. warned Of the danA
ger exposing any part Of their persons the plat
forms Of the cars viii you allow me through your
columns to warn the company Of the danger Of provid
ing short accommodation for passengers thereby COM
polling the public to disregard rules which should be
strictly complied with? Did this happen but once in
moonshine'' It would be passed without remark,
but 1t become Of late matter OF loud complaint
among the Harlem Railroad travellers
STANLEY DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Major Edward o. Shepard, Thirty second Massachu-
set,s Volunteer is commissioned Lieutenant Colonel by
brevet for gallant services Hacbers and Captain
George W. Lauriat Thirty second Massachusetts voun-
tcers to be Major by brevct for gallant services during
the operations resulting the surrender Of General Lee
Lucius j. Gartrcll, OF Georgia, formerly member OF
the United Saies and rebel Congresses aud brigader
general in tho rebel army, mas been pardoned and has
returned TO big home at Atlanta
Daniel Rugglcs formerly Of the United States Army,
graduate or West Point, and, though native Massa
Chusetts Yankee, lately MAJOR general In the rebel
army with grave flourish TINT he declines
10 be candidate for Congress in the First Congressional
district of Virginia He advises his fellow citizens
address themselves earnestly and vigorously to tho
regeneration Of tho State and her restoration TO her
former status abandoning tue doctrine OF secession and
the institution of slavery having boon summarily dis
posed of tv the stern arbitrament Of war"
zcbulon York. Of Louisiana formerly rebel brigadlcr
and who lost when commanding the copso
dated brigade OF Hays aud Spofard during Earlys cam
ragn OF 1854 against Washington and Baltimore, has
turned up in vicksburg, cndeavorng to mako his way
home lilo has made an application for pardon
General A. NJ West, lately elected 10 Congress Mis-
sssipp has been elected president Of the Mississippi
Central Railroad, and proposes 70 resign his political dig
nifty for pccunary reasons
Several United States officers lately called the rebel
General a. " Vance, son Of the ex-rcbcl Governor Of
North Carolina but found that he had gone TO mill with
bag Of corn
The rebel General Ross, formerly commanding a
brigade OF Forests cavalry has gone back 10 tho prac
uce Of the law nj Waco Texas
General A. J Vaughn who lost an arm IN the rebel
service is growing his restored farm in Misss
sipri
General ". II. c. Hume OF Tennessee, ono OF For
rests commanders has resumed the practice Of law at
Memphis
General J. X Chalmers, division commander under
Forrest and tho first rebel that Phii sheridan ever
whipped in regular cavalry fight is living IN Hernandez
Mississippi
Tho rebel General W Featherston, Of Mississippi, IS
living at Holly Springs.
The rebel General L. C. Waltha is doing business at
Conecville, Miss.
The rebel General Marcus Wright, Of Tennessee, Is
living at Somcryille, Ala, but proposes soon TO resume
tho practice OF law Memphis his old stamping ground
Professor Mason, the bographcr of Milton, and for
many years editor OF London magazine has had to re-
sgn Of the pressure Of other literary duties
The Professors wife is sister OF tho Rev Dr. Hill New
York Episcopal clergyman, and chaplain Of tho English
embassy At Athens.
The Boston Commonwealth says that the two younger
sons OF tho late Horace Mann upon tho loss by their
brother NJ hs property tho oncod Bank through tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
silver wedding OF senator Wilson.

BOSfON, Oct Is, 100.
The neghbors and many distinguished citizens called
residence OF senator Wilson, in Natck las
Ing congratulate him and his lady the anniversary
Of their twenty NTH marriage day slverplac and other
articles valued five thousand dollars, also parse Of
four thousand dollars presented them. The
casion very pleasant to all concerned, and sgnih
cstion Of the high estimation in which the Senator
held by his fellow citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

DrcKERs On Thursday, October &C. after protracted
illness WILLIAM DicKERs, aged 80 years
The relatives and friends Of the family, also OF his
brothers law Norman Ames and George Good and also
Jerome John and Daniel Buchnors also the officers and
members Of Protective Engine Company No a. are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday
ternoon one O'Clock, from his late residence, 1876 D
vision street. His remains viii DO taken to Calvary Gem.
etery for interment.
For Oner Deaths Secusd ard Third Pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

iC49 tons, built at

miscellaneous.
xs s a @ ha n1s BEEN e sss 0' TONS built
BARK sTArRA of Halifax before reported alb
s sne forward X sec ws o
sail Ian, and o. 2 hsyps p all her sas fell
night I'D oeioci and finding Eve or six feet Of water
&c ne hold o s to s
the sea being so rongh On the 10Th brig passed near
to their assistance.
Bars ST JA..s johnson, from New York. bound Cork
Ds i a % want "a s james a News
xor S S q u ;Ss s @ I'd very gale in
she sprung e. and has9gs fec. water in the hold and
BARK SUSAN JANE, Huxfor Cape Breton for NYork
which put into Edgartown 25h days out having er.
AZ and proceed.
scus wooD Sof cornysllis Ss went ashore Bakers
her threw deck load but she not moving Re
abandoned her. Some Young men being on the island The
her S ias got nor ana
Sem IsprrEspnscE is register 1000 bushels
S on TUESDAY, NJ henry Smith for s HsSo' ~
Sept Bsrh Victor ggnissr from ccr Of for
the bark Old Hickory before reported WRECKED
.s s Ys s % pfvH e.:
by Captain Henry Jones, who to command her. and By
At Pembroke, Me, on the 2ls brig named Lie moash
Ss1.s ss% sf :'s s'S
f Slsn lq AND vii
Notice 10 Mariners.
LLoyp's. Oc4 II, 1865
The following COPY Of notice relative 10 the position Of
the English Bank has been received from
NOTICE As TO rS posirroS
PLATE RIVER.
MoSIEvrpKo July n, 1855
She IL placed in position that the Captain pointed
the cha via light Is W. and the Mount 81 W.
pos,tion differing ~ miles 20 the Sc Of where
marked i'm the chart. and although II
very good one for the vessel herself she protection
by The bank southwestery winds, II anything
good whcrs she s marked the charts for shipping
working up down the river !
Whalemen.
ship st George soue, cid at New Bedford 9Th inst for
schr Iowes, spicer cid from New London 18th inst
for Coast Of Labrador, whaling
ut Santa Cruz Sept 26 Globe Trip, NIB, from Faya;
nm, Freeman, OF Provinceiowb do land both cid 9th
Bark Joseph Maxwell Chase FIJI sid from Honolulu Aug
e. on n cruise
Heca Luce NIB was at Payta Sept IL having taken
go bbs since leaving Talcahuano in the spring Was
bound TO Callao ground on a cruise.
sehr Mary Simmons, Taylor arrived Bermuda Oct ..
spoien-oct TO- lat u.s. lon o. "a Spartan Bronson from
spoken, &c.
ship Nassau lDutchl from Glasgow for San Francisco,
ssp Nicholas Biads, Allen from New York for San Fran
cisco, Sept o. LAT IS 20 II, lon 81 fs W.
Ship sedbesh from Liverpool for New York. lat IS 60 lon
Ship Rising sun, Orr, from Newport, tsspt io for 81
Thomas, 0ct2 no Jet nor lon svepby The Dora IN tbs
ThaInan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
Port Of New York, October ss. 1905

Port Of New York, October 49, 1903.
CLEARED.
steamship City OF Baltimore tBr), Manning, Liverpool
q Dale
Steamship Santa Martini, Woodward Aspinwai-Ribon
Munoz -
Steamship Liberty, Wilson. Havana Hargous 60;
Steamship Neshannock new, Winchester New Orleans
III Cromwell \ Co - :.
Steamship Costa Rca, Harris, New orleans-Pachc Mall
steamship Gen scdswick winchester. Mobfe-Livns
ston Fox Co.
steamship Promethcus, Child, Apalachico'a--Be
Brown.
Steamship Nevada Carpenter. savannahwakcman, Goo.
kin Dickinson.
Steamship Ahambra Benson Charleston Arthur Lcary.
Steamship Twilight SpIcer Wilmingiou-Jssrsston, For
ACo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
Heavy swindIing Operations.

For nearly two months past some Of our grocery
dealers have been enabled TO purchase moasses, teas
sugars &c, at astonishing low prccs, comparing with
the usual market rates II appears that n young man
named Hopkins resident OF Coventry in this State,
has been engaged in the grocery business in Providence
some time. He purchased extensively and by paying
bis bills promptly, established good credit. For three
months past he has bought largely ION time, and has
ITO brother In New York. who in the secret,
he ehippcd part OF his purchases and large amount
came 10 this city, where received by his father
who left his farm in Coventry TO attend TO H. The lat
Charles into which the goods as fast as they ar.
rived were placed The store was never opened
for business only when some carrnan arrival NJ
the front door carry away arcles Hopkins spent his
time going about town. telling various stories 70 MGR
chants aud soliciting their orders his prices being from
twenty i've TO fifty per cent below the market OF course
he found no difficulty In making sales for there s pc
cular fascination about good bargain" which, with
many men Influences the pocket without disturbing tho
conscience, and no questions were asked
About ten days ago young Hopkins LETT Providence snd
denly which opened tho eyes of his creditors and they
sat down and figured up their interest in hs movements,
which amounted Il Is said, 10 about forty thousand dol
ais ana then proceeded 10 investigate " was ascef
tanned that the senior Hopkins was In town yesterday
morning, and subsequently he arrested I'm State
street saloon aud conveyed to the station house.
The victmized Providence merchants were here dur
ing the day, consulting with we'll known legal hrm,
and proposition for settling the affair without bringing
before the courts talked o. but with what result
not advised To what extent Mr. Hopkins, who
Is man between hfy and sixty wears uf age and has
borne far reputation, is implicated we have
OF knowing; but the inference that he knows he
disposIng OF property dishonesty obtained and that lac
and his two were mutually agreed TO swinde some.
body. The son. who In New York disappeared
about two weeks ago, and Is in n Southern city.
Perhaps the arrest Of his father lat this stage OF the
game, may interfere somewhat with his future plans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

RonuHRy JrwELRy STORE BosroS-Thc store
Of Mr. David Block, No % Court street. entered on
the night Of the Goth by his matchmaker, Alexander
Kngsing and watches and jewcry valued nj two hous-
and two hundred dollars stolen reward Of two hum
dred and nty dollars n offered for the recovery OF tho
property. Kingsing In German between thirty. I'VE
and forty years Of but speaks French uenty and
has been employed by Mr. Block for eleven months He
came from Now York, and has probably fed 10 that
city - Rsssdu Tr0vff&v OF ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
SHIPPlN & NJ E w S .

ALMANAC yopH-rniy DAT
sun Hnps .......... 26l NOON SETS. IL n
srrs................ 0 w Hfcu 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Hon. MIR. PendIeton.

Probably no man in the Presidential cam
paign was so thoroughly and outrageously
slandered and abused by his political oppo-
nents as was Mr.. Pendleton, the Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency; but the
recent action of the House of Representa-
tives, which accorded him one ofits last and
most precious hours by unanimous consent,
was a significant mark of respect. The
speech he made on the occasion was worthy
the distinguished abilities of its rising au-
thor, was listened to with G ose attention
by all parties, was brilliant close to along
and useful career in the House of Represen-
tatives, and we are sure that many of the
best Republican members will sincerely re-
gret to lose his valuable services, particular
1y on the committee of Ways and Means, of
which he has been one of the most useful
members. Between such man and the
representative of the Republican party
chosen by them to be their second repre-
sentative in the Government, what con-
trast! Both of these men within a few
hours of each other were the observed of
all observers in Washington, standing before
the gaze of men, each addressing the assem-
bly, of which they were members; surely,
the grand old Democratic party with all its
proud antecedents was not disgraced by its
representative would to heaven we could
say that our country was not humiliated in
the eyes of the world by the representative
OF the Republican party, the successful op-
ponent of Mr.. Pendleton for the Vice Presi-
dency.-BOSton Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
The Inauguration Ball in Brief

The papers have all said their say about
the Inauguration Ball. Divested of rhet-
oric and Jenkinisms, the facts concerning
it may be very much compressed. Socially
the managers regard it as a success. Pc
cuniarily it was sad failure. The eXpen-
ses were some thousands of dollars above
the receipts. The crowd was at least four
times as large as that at the Inauguration
Ball of four years ago-but there were few
er celebrities the dresses were not so elab-
orate and there were not so many OF the
well known leaders of Washington society
i'm attendance. In fact, with the exception
of few ladies, more or less intimately con-
nected with the Administration, Washing
ton society rather ''cut" the ball. The
countless swarms sofoffice-hOldersa and office
hunters with their families from the North
ana West furnished the bulk of the five to
six thousand who peopled the finest dane
ing hall on the continent till five O'Clock i'll
the morning.
"AGATE" wrote the foregoing to The Gin
cinnati Gazette. We don't see that there
was any necessity for The State Journal COM
ing to the defense of this ball as against
the expressed objections Of clergyman
who officiated at the Inauguration prayer
meeting in this city. The ball was not
blessed with pecuniary success. 1t was a
sort of office-holders' and office-seekcrs' af-
fair
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McCracken.
The following bill was passed:


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McCracken.
The following bill was passed:
Senate bill to amend sections two and
nine of the act to authorize the incorpora-
tion of joint stock companies. This bill
provides that the capital stock of any joint
stock insurance company shall not be less
than 100000 nor more than S500,000, which
shall be divided into shares of $50 each.
Mr.. Clark offered the following resolu-
ton:
RESOLVED, That the Speaker of the House
shall each morning, Immediately after the
reading of the journal, call over the list OF
the absentees of the preceding day, as pub
lished in The Ohio State Journal, and hear
the reasons for such absence, which shall be
entered on the journal, and published in the
morning papers.
Various motions were made to lay on the
table and amend. Mr.. Kirby moved to re-
fer the resolution and pending amendments
to the committees on the Reform Farm and
Idiotic Asylum. The question being at
length taken on the adoption of the resolu-
tion, it was lost by vote of 20 yeas to 90
nays. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House spent the entire afternoon in
discussing the bill for the establishment OF
a Soldiers Home at White Sulphur Springs,
and pending the discussion, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Peace and the Price Of Gold.

The Neo York World, In an editorial on
this subject, wisely concludes
I'm our reasonings about peace, we are
unconsciously misled by false analogy be-
tween civil and foreign war. The treaty
Of peace by which foreign war Is ended
closes the whole thing up ct once. Inc
Government with which we treat becomes
responsible for the hostile population, whose
conduct it can bind. But In the present
case. we overthrow the Government, ana
substitute for 1t our own rule, to which no
submission will be rendered as OF righL
but only such as we can extort by compul-
sion. -,
ut hence follows that any fall In gold
based upon the expectation OF an early re-
duction of our military expenses Will be
but temporary prelude to "a new disap-
pointment. The hope of better currency
must, for the present, rest mainly on the
financial wisdom of the new Secretary OF
the Treasury. But Mr.. McCulloch is so
new to the Office that this ground of confi-
dence requires the confirmation OF some
further taste of his quality"
The policy of the Administration is sub
jugation. Craftsmanship, conciliation and
compromise are not at all to be taken into
consideration. OF necessity, therefore,
even If fighting on big scale is over, our
military force will have to be kept up to its
present standard for years, and just so long
as this military establishment Is kept up,
we need not look for permanent material
reduction in the price of gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
The Toledo Blade ON Vice Presi-
dent johnson.

The Toledo Blade is not pleased with Vice
President JoHNsoN's drunkenness, and it
is not much inclined to offer up extenuat-
ing excuses for it, as is The Ohio State
Journal. The Blade expresses itself thus;
In our view, the most deplorable feature
of the present case, is not that Andrew
johnson made public exhibition OF his
drunkenness, bad as that was-but rather
the fact that the second Office of our Gov
ernment is filled by drunkard, and that the
first Office is in danger of being occupied by
the same. five could be assured that he
would never get drunk, except on public
occasions, the danger to the public interests
would be far less; but it is in the discharge
of the more private, and often more criti-
cal and important duties, that the greater
harm is likely to come from such habits
We can never feel safe from the alteration
and imbecility of a mind subject to such de-
rangement. What the American people
now want, is to be assured-not so much
that the Vice President will thereafter avoid
public exhibition of his inebriation--but
that he will hereafter keep sober, in private
as we'll as in public. They can get along
with moderate degree Of " indemnity for
the past" if they have theproper security
for the future"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
The Final Battle of the War TO be
EOught in Illinois.

A Federal officer who recently visited the
rebel General Forrest, at Rienzi, Mississippi,
upon business connected with the exchange
of prisoners represents the latter as being
very sociable and communicative person,
both in manner and speech. Forrest is said
to have talked freely about the war, and
expressed the opinion that Lee would aban-
don Richmond and march his army through
Kentucky into Illinois, and that the great
decisive battle of the war would be fought
somewhere in this State. The life or death
of the Confederacy, Forrest thinks, will
depend upon the strength of the army with
which Lee will invade the Northwest
Gbic11o Post
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
wan Doue.

The Democratic State Convention of
Michigan, which met at Detroit on the 10th,
made Do nomination for the SupremeJudg
ship against Judge Christiancy, who recent-
ly, against party clamor and necessity,
Joined in the decision that the ''soldier vot-
ing law Of that State was unconstitutlon-
al. This was wisely and we'll done. Hon
est, Observation-Disclosures rare now-a-dayss,
and when found, ought to be sustained.
All honor to them, and TO Judge Drummond
especially .-Dayton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16

Mr.. WEsr, yesterday afternoon, in speech
in the Senate on the bill abolishing the Su-
perior Court of this county, stated that
Judge BATES had stated to him that he
(BArEs) could do all the business of the
superior Court in addition to that of the
Common Pleas, and play hair the time. We
leave the reader to form his own opinion of
the propriety of Judge of one court thus
interfering with the legislative question of
the existence OF another, and, in many re-
spects rival court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
SEVEN-THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes issued under date of AUGUST 18th
1885, and are payable three years from that time in
currency, or are convertible at tho option Of the
holder into }fI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
MAYOR.

EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Pease announce the
name of W. s. V. PRENTIss as candidate for
Mayor subject to tho decision of the Democratic
Nominating Convention. Mr.. Prentiss is gentle
man of fine business qualities, and if chosen, the
people have the assurance tina: the city government
will be properly and faithfully administered.
UNITED DEMOCRACY.