davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11

FOR sALE-SeveD new, neat cottages coutsi "
ro-uls aTlG kitchen, under good fsu-e, IOts ~
r-sD tHct on Broad stree', uear Mr.. Shelt0n's and
Nfn. l. bIo D'sTesId5nCe-. Possession giy en- 10
week Each S.aB1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
COOKS AND WATERS
Families will be Supplied

20 ne h td here or n the Northern cit ca, and p6'
rous may he sure Of beng promptly Waj1ed on an
Ia ynE their meals cooked rs ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
The Position OF General Paez.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 90 1896.
letter which appeared In tho National Intelltgenocr
a, Washington, yesterday morning. has mlslcd many to
suppose that General jose Antonio Paez exPrcsdent or
Venezuela and resident Of thIs city, Is tho same
General paez who has been lately intriguing for tho DC
atorshp Of the Dominican republic and Is about 70
assume power there under the protection Of the En-
per0r " France. Nothing could be further from the
fact The proos OF Louis Napoleon IN this now theatre
Of his intrigue reves In the patronym Of Buenaven.
tura and quito stranger 10 that shigh renown and
individual prowess which have rendered the name OF
Paez 50 usirous Tho laurels Of the real General Psez
date back 10 the heroic days Of the Liberaor and
would be a sad humiliation for such man " accept
power Of any kind upon American soil ~ The hands o.
European despot n over he holds intercourse with
Louis Napoleon upon American affairs viii DC a. the
sycngcr Of liberty at the head Of foreign bgon In the
service of tho republic OF Mexico, perchancc In the
balls Of the Montezumax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Fire In Mott street.

BURNING OF A TENEMENT HoUsE-ONE MAN BURNED
TO DEATH AND A WOMAN BADLY INJURED.
Yesterday morning between two and three O'Clock .
Ere discovered In the cellar OF the four story ene
ment house No ia Mott street. and although the iarm
was speedily given the fire spread rapidly and the
smoke became dense TO entirely cut or tho escape
Of the tenants by the street entrance and they
therefore compelled to get out OF the windows and
upon the roof woman named Alexander, almost
seventy years of age, while attempting to get out OF
window severely burned about the hands and face
she fell distance Of some ten feet, and sustained very
serious IL not fatal injuries She conveyed to the
Bellevue Hospital by the Fourteenth precinct police.
man named Thomas Brown, who occupied room on
the second story after having reached the street in safe
ty attempted 10 return TO his apartments and
vauables which had been forgotten. He entered
the building and not again alivo search was
subsequently made for him. and he found lying face
downward, on the floor Of the room adjoining the
lately occupied by him. burned and charred In the most
horrible manner. His remains conveyed TO the
sidence Of relative In Canal street, where Coroner
Wldey will hold an inquest to-day.
II Is reported that Mr. Browns brother attempted to
enter the building and assure himself OF his brothers
safety when policeman dealt HIM powerful blow
the forehead with his locust. inictng very severe
wound
dcous management prevented the spread Of the fire
the adjoining property The in the house have
lost all their household effects and with the exception Of
Mr. G.. H. Hartman, who was insured for $780, were not
insured
Martin Oakley kept liquor store part OF the FIRST
floor His loss is about $500; insurance. The other
half of the first floor occupied grocery. The
property had lately changed hands, and II is reported
belongs TO Henry Redwood IL Is insured for 81 500
The had not been for business for several
days The Insurance Patrol watch removed all the goods
consequently the damage will not exceed 500. The
building Is owned by r. g. Clarity. II ssdamagcd about
$4,000 and insured for So 900 in the Citizens Insur
Company.
Fire Marshal Baker has the cause Of the fire under
vestigatiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

Governor Curtin, accompanied by Mrs Curtin and Sur
seon General Phillips Of Pennsylvania and servants,
rived at the Aston House Wednesday night, TO take
the yesterday for Cuba in which passage for the
party had boon secured. Yesterday morning, however,
Q despatch was received from Washington, announcing
that the revenue steamer McCuloch had been placed at
the disposal OF the Governor for the trip and the party
returned 70 Philadelphia 10 the special car Of the Will
mngton and Baltimore Railroad sent for the Governors
The Governor st In bad health, his recent illness
having greatly prostrated him
despatch In the Macon Telegraph says:rt Is anthem
tcay stated In this city that Robert Toombs who had
been concealed for months In Of the adjacent coun
ties has euded his pursuers escaped across the country
and made his safe from the port Of New Orleans for
foreign parts
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 2sth ult gives the follow
ing:-Ycsterday afternoon about Ave o'clock while the
Hon. George W. Julian waiting In the ladies' room
Of depot At Richmond, Ind, he was approached by
Sol. Meredith, Esq, who, after speaking few words,
struck him JULIAN and partially knocked him down:
Meredith then drew cowhide from under his coat and
proceeded 10 apply 20 Mr. Julian continuing until by
ISLANDERS nterfered. The immediate Of the DIM
Guilty have not learned. The remote cause IL, we
suppose, political jealousy. Mr. Meredith was ately
candid In the district for nomination 70 Congress,
but was defeated by Mr.. Julian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Remains or Major Nathan b. RosseIl,
IT,. A.


THEIR RECOVERY FROM THE BATTLE FIELD OF
GAINES MILL AND INTERMENr At TRENTON, N. J.
The remains OF Major N b Rossell, formerly OF the
Third United States infantry, who fell at the battle Of
Gaines Mill while calamity leading forward his regi
ment during the heat Of that sanguinay engagement
recently recovered at savages station and brought
to this city by Captain +. A. Raymond formerly Of
General Mct1elan's staff
General Marcy, Inspector General u s. A. the brother
ip-law Of the deceased, accompanied by Captain Ray
mond yesterday escorted the remains to Trenton, j.
and deposited them In the family vault ut that place
Major Rosse was a OF the late Major r. Rossell,
of New jersey who veteran OF the OF 1Sl2l5,
holding tho rank OF captain In the Fifteenth infantry In
March, 1914 and being disbanded In June 1915 major
Of the regiment He afterwards Clerk Of the
Supreme Court of New Jersey and Adjsant General Of
Tho State. his entered the United States Army IN
1885, second lieutenant OF the Fifth infantry;
promoted first lieutenant in November. 1870; distin
guhed himself in the battles Of Monterey and Cheru
busco and promoted captain and brevettcd major
for gallant and mertorous conduct at Moline del Rey In
September, 1877 He remained In the army constantly,
having mt the time OF his death served twenty years
He attained the rank Of major after the commence
ment Of hostilitIcs IN 1861
He left a widow and four children TO mourn his loss.
younger brother Captain william H. Rossell entered
the army In 1855 second lieutenant OF the Tenth in
antry, and reached the rank OF captain In the TENTH
when he placed November e. 1859 upon the re-
tired list in consequence OF incapaciy resulting from
wounds and disease contracted in the line Of duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

The PRESIDENT INvEIGHED AGAINST, ETC.
somewhat scant audience congregated last even
ing the Church OF the Puritans, Union square. The
object the meeting TO consider tho question
memoriazng Congress against the reconstruction policy
OF President Johnson.
DR CHsxvER opened by scading the memorial ~ pro-
pared II very lengthy, taking him half hour 70
read IL The memorial violently opposed the action Of
the President In permitting white men alone in
the forming OF the Southern Conventions Il held that
by the means the President was adopting injustice aud
oppression would DO set up a. the mansprngs Of
been gained during the late conflict by ar
ranging for the representation Of slavery II America
70 be republican country all men should have equal
nights No rights permitted 70 the white should be
denied TO black II nvei9hed against the pardon
ing power assumed by the President n violation OF all
law, ~ also his returning property which Of right be:
louged N the government TO unrepsntant rebels and
traitorous consprators Tho President, II held had no
right dispense the conhscaed lands and that the
sumption OF such right his part gross outrage
Of tho powers with which no was vested II prayed
Congress 10 compel tho allotment OF such property 10 the
payment OF the national debt. Finally, prayed that no
State should be permitted 10 return TO the Union with
stipulation IN ts constitution regards color and that
amendment be made 70 tho constitution providing for
the same.
motion was carried appointing Dr. Cheever DR. Fair
fax and MT Gilbert as committee TO revise and publish
the memorial
DR. FARrAx deplored the political tendency Of the
age, whcS at the time political leaders were I'M
acquainted with the views and feelings OF the masses
He agreed with the memorial throughout The policy
OF Andrew johnson nothing more nor less than an
endorsement and carrying out OF the bred scott decision
As in the Of the 81 john the boiler Of our ship or
State had burst Il composed OF sand iron. We are
striving 10 rebuild H. and only make II less firm than
before. What sight was America while England
progressing In morality and civilization, America
going down deeper and deeper into disgrace The mon
who had borne our flag the coored people Of the
try were scorned and treated with contumely. How
long should such things lasu
which ID adjourned to Thursday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Terrible Disaster on the Orange and
9a~a
Alexandria Road. ssaq
A Car Loaded with New York Soldiers
Smashed TO Pieces
Two Soldiers and the Brake
man Killed.
rwENTY-EIGHT OTHERS SEVERELY INJURED !.
NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED,
&c. DC. &c. ssf

WASHINGTON, Nov 80 1905
The following telegram received here tom ght,
dated warrenton Junction. Va, November 3o:
The night express train going South the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad met with serious and fatal accident
about twelve o'clock tho evening Of the Goth inst
one-haf mile east of warrenton Junction. caused by tho
breaking of rail- wh<a threw the coach, loaded
with members of the Ninety New York Volunteers,
from the track and precipated it down cmbankmcnt,
literally crushing IT TO atoms instantly killing three
men and severely woundng twenty.eight others. The
following are the names Of the killed and injured
KILLED.
Daniel Normill brakeman.
Jesse Doudlan, Company f.
Jacob Zeitbern Company +.
WOUNDED.
Sergeant Ed McEvery, Company E, slightly, in the
Fred Schooner Company F, severe cut in face
Russell Crowningshed, Company +, severely. in head
and face.
Isaac Cropaud, Company F. severely, in side aud
chest
Corporal Albert Mambe, Company F, slightly in
shoulder and head.
John Roker Company F. slightly
Thomas Shcllen, Company II, slightly
John Rickler, Company severely, in face and head.
Corporal Andrew Norman, Company ], slightly, in
head and shoulder.
Corporal Louis Greasell, Company ], severely, in tho
head and back.
James Donnelan Company B, slightly, in head and
shoulder.
Theodore wemerng, Company I, severely, in head and
leg
jeremiah Buckley Company E, slightly, in head and
face.
James Folman, Company J. slightly, in face and
shoulder.
Harmon Miller, Company +, slightly. . ~
Frederick Crome, Company r, severely, in hip.
William Stevenson, Company G. severely, internally
George Arthur, Company f. slightly, internally.
Henry Dolly, Company II, slightly, in arm.
Henry Piouf, Company r, slightly, in head
Jonathan Hopkins, Company Z, severely In head.
Lucus Wallace, Company F, slightly.
Edward Lapon, Company b, slightly.
Mrs. +. Burch, slightly, in shoulder and chest
locomotive was instantly despatched to warentop
village for medical aid and promptly returned with Sur
gcon Brady. Of the Ninetysix regiment who, with
his able assistant rendered the sufferers all proper aid
The dead and injured soldiers early sent War
renton This morning the body Of ME brakeman was
sent 10 his friends In Alexandria.
No blame can be attached TO the company their
poycs, the train running At moderate rate OF
speed and the OF their and elegant
coaches; but much credit Is due them for prompt
and efficient aid to the wounded.
The cleared and the other trains proceeded
usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
TORONTO, Nov. 30. 1855.

The Board OF Trade last night resolved to hold great
International Council and Banquet at early day, in
furheance Of reciprocity and Of the Georgian Bay Canal
Annexation clubs springng up all over Lower
Canada The French Canadian organs wage fierce war
upon British domination.
The Fcnians quiet excepting occasional demon.
STATIONS With rockets and firearms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Restoration Of the Privileges OF the
Habeas Corpus Writ inathe
Loyal States. n
Its suspension in tho Late InsurrectionaIy
States Still In Force.
congressman Arriving in the National
Capital in Large Numbers
Ono Hundred and Fifteen thousand Appllca-
lions for Pensions Received from Rela-
tives Of Deceased Soldiers.

The Presidents Proclamation Restoring
tho Privileges OF the Writ or Habeas
Corpus In Certain States.
Whereas, by the proclamation Of the President of the
United States Of the fifteenth day Of December one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three the privilege
Of the writ Of habeas corpus certain cases therein
set forth suspended throughout the United States
and whereas the reasons for that suspension may be
regarded having ceased in some Of the States and
Territories;
Now, therefore, be 1t known that l. ANDREW JOHNSON
President Of the United States do hereby proclaim and
declare that the suspension aforesaid and all other
procamations and orders suspendng the privilege Of
the writ of habeas corpus the States and Territories
Of the United States revoked and annuled except
ing as to the States Of Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee
North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas the
District Of Columbia the Territories Of New Mexico and
Arizona :
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Bone at the city Of Washington this LIST day OF Decem
Der, in the year Of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and sixty FIVE and Of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By The President; H., x+-.:..-
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Alabama Emitted States Senators.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 20, 1895
The two houses Of the Legislature of this State met In
joint yesterday and elected Messrs Houston
and Parsons United States Senator'S
It is Provisional Governor Lewis E. Parsons who
has been. like Governors Perry, OF South Carolina and
shakcy Of Mississippi elected TO represent his State IN
conjunction with George Houston In the United States
Senate Governor Parsons has boon prominently before
the country the close OF the war engaged in The
work Of leading the reconstructionary movements
in Alabama His previous TO his appoint
mont = Provisional Governor Is not well known.
Senator Parsons is native OF Central New York, where
he lived for many years, and where he married and prac
tised law. He removed to Alabama in 1885, and mme.
datey began the practice Of Law, rising shortly TO the
bench He was candidate for the Alabama Legislature
in 1885, but was defeated by Jsbez NJ L. Curry who SUBJ
sequentiy became United States and rebel Congress-
man. and who Is now Baptist preacher In Alabama In
1894 Mr. Parsons was elected tho Alabama Legislature
unequivocal reconstruotonst his former
cessful rival Curry He appointed Provisional Gov
Of the State by President johnson the 2ist OF
June last, and has since held that position.
George Houston elected the compatrot OF Mr. Par
sons ia doubtless George Houston Of Huntsville, Ala
trct Of that State In Congress- He was born In williamson
county, Tennessee January H. 1911 sbut removed with
his parents 10 Alabama where he educated Al tho
sac Of twenty he was admitted 10 the bar He
soon after elected to the legislature serving two ses
was reelected 10 the Legislature for third time He
was sent by his constituents 70 Congress In 1s41 and
again In Isl3 1s45 and 1s47 He declined reelection
10 1ese but was again elected In 1851 and 1853 He
served in the Thirty fifth Congress Chairman Of the
Committee the Judiciary and was at one time Chair
OF the Committee Ways and Means. He resigned
in February 1891 and retired to private lfe taking no
part In tho rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Disasters ON Lake Erie.

Pour DovEa, G. W., Nov. 30, 1895.
A high wind Is prevailing and breaking over the
bark william Treat ashore this place. tug is on
tho way, but nothing can BIO done until the weather
moderaes The prospects Of saving the vessel not
favorable.
DETROIT, Nov. 90, 1895.
The tug Canada sunk OF Bar Point, Lake Erie, this
morning. and Is a total loss Crow saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
OUR TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE.
- TORONTO, Nov q, 1855.
, The temporary quietude and confidence in the ability
or the military power to defend the country against any
Fenan foay the border that has succeeded the
alarm Of last week is having its effect upon business
The truth is, the timid, trembling Canadians have
watched for the coming of the Fenians SO long, and
have been so often disappointed that they begin to
think that President OMahony has designs against
Canada, and they have suddenly become mbued with
remarkably martial spirit. Everywhere you hear
them Boosting Of what "we' will do IL tho Fenans
cross the border
TIE OFFICIAL RENIAS STRENGTH IN CANADA.
From returns just made TO the Provincial Centre Of
the Brotherhood Of Canada am enabled to give the
following figures which will surprise everybody not ia
miliar with the sentiments Of the Irish OF Canada
give only few of the towns The first column shows
the number in sympathy and Of cannot be relied
upon but the last shows the number already enrolled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Thanksgiving In Rhode Island.

PROvTnkNtt- NV 'U IV'"'
Thanksgiving was observed in Rhode Island oday.
Most Of the manufactures did not suspend, because or
the approach the National Thanksgiving; but the
places Of trade In town were generally closed 10 the al.
ternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01


Tho outside line OF steamer between horc and New
York re.opened today, under the management OF = r.
Clark having been closed during tho rebellion Three
sanch going steamers have been placed on the line
Tho Admiral the Kennebcc aud the Eastern City. The
Kennebec sailed at noon to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
General KiIpatrick's Lecture I'm Boston.
Roarpv Nov 40 1904


fremont Temple was crowded with intelligent au-
dience this evening listen 10 lecture by General XII
patrick on 'the future party OF the country" The
General was introduced with appropriate remarks by
Governor Andrew, and received with enthusiastic
and prolonged cheering Ho sad-Tn considering
the question what IL to be and what shall he
the future party OF This country, that party must
fret OF all be just IL must also be patriotic; not
patriotism Ms a catchword, but tho patriotism which
had met and subdued treason against the country tho
patriotism OF Lincoln Seward, Stanton, Grant, Shcr.
man, DIX, Butler, Banks, Sheridan aud others; tho
patriotism OF Andrew johnson, who holds the destines
Of the country IN his hands He did not believe that
Johnson bad forgotten would disregard the promise
Of freedom made the steps OF the Capitol OF Ten
Dessee, o. his language since for tho punishment ~
treason. That party also should be progressive and,
above ALL truly republican In idea and democratic in an
is oporatons When this country shall have forgotten
10 act upon the principles OF Justice humanity and
truth Il will have parted with the secret Of its great
ness With adherence 10 these principles the govern
ment will ne pure, powerful and permanent
The General concluded hrs lecture by oarnoet ex
hortaton Tor love Of country, not fully felt hereto
fore as should be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Boiler Explosion at Philadelphia--One
Man Killed and Several Injured.

nisADnLHiA, NOV oV, looo.
place at the Penn Treaty Iron Works. on Beach and
Marlborough streets in tho Eighteenth ward The head
Of mud drum was blown out and the boiler in front
started with fearful velocity In opposite direction
destroying property, killing one man and njuring
several Three out Of the six boilers we're displaced.
connagraon prevented by the fall Of water tank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

is also given in the returns but 1t is Of the
Of the Brotherhood which am unable 10 get at am
assured, however, that half Of the enrolled mem
bers armed either with the rife, gum revolver or
pike-many with rife and revolver, which seem to be
the popular weapons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.

Reciprocity Movement In Toronto-The
Annexation Movement Among the
French Canadians-ORictal Record OF
the Fenian Strength In Canada-Pro-
posed Reciprocity Council-AnnexatiOn
Movement Among tho French Cana
dians, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

The Paris Unfvorsal Exposition Tor 1857
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1896.
II has erroneously been stated that 1.-THE programme
gives until the 9th Of March, 1867, for tho admis.
sion Of foreign products In the ports Of France and
Congress w therefore, have ample time TO decide whe
thsr II will provide transportation. &c. As these
remarks tend 70 misIead Congress and the public, IL
should be stated that the business requires the mme-
date action q Congress-. The Imperial Regulations,
at Paris report on or before the 3ls Of January 1885,
containing the following
Ers-Drawngs In detail, on given scale, showing The
plan or space allotted 10 each exhibitor.
Secnd-Each individual installation; that s the dis
position or fixtures show cases. table, &C. appropriated
TO each department or class Of products.
TAird-A record Of the names Of exhibitors
Four-A catalogue Of the products which they are TO
exhibit, duly grouped and classified.
This being DONE the formation Of the Exposition ION
paper will be complete No applications can be received
Afterwards any other objects introduced This for
nation Of the Exposition In embryo Is the immediate
work in hand; but II 10 nearly at stand still.
The government at Washington declines 70 authorize
In advance OF the requisite sanction OF Congress the
volvea Congress has therefore, no timeto lose In ac
cepng declining the invitation OF the French govern
ment 20 cooperaten the Exposition. II Congress accepts
the invitation its decision should be made IN the month
OF December without which will not be permitted 70
complete the report called for the 31st Of January
Applications for the exhibition OF articles VIII DC re-
csived AZ the agency In New York until the hrst OF
accompany the applications Blank forms for applica-
tons VIII Do furnished by the agency. Only applica-
tons for articles OF real worth are desired Address j.
C. Derbey, Agent, &c, No. Spruce street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Murder OF soldier I'm Newburyport.

Jacob herrell, returned soldier was murdered and
robbed Of Eve hundred dollars In Newbuypor last night