davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
Base Ball.

THE UNION CLUB IN PHILADELPHIA.
On Saturday night the Union Club Of Morrisania re-
turned home from their first visit to Philadelphia, bring
ing With them three trophies Of four games in which
they took part On Wednesday they played with the
Camden Club winning easily by Of thirty one TO
Eve in full game. occupying but Two hours and ten
minutes Dure taking the lead al the bat on the Union
side and FisIen the part Of the Camdens, the latter
making the handsornest catch Of the match On Thurs
day the grand match OF the series took place their oppo
nen,s being the champion Athletics who the match
Nv score OF twenygi to thirteen. N full game &C.
cupying over three hours In this game Mcbride was
the most successful at the bat the Athletic de- aud
Hudson on the part Of the Unions Han1gan making me
close Of this game the Unions we're taken to INC 81
James Hotel, where Techerche entertainment was pro
vided for them by the Athletics On Friday they played
the Olympic Club and this time were successful again,
by OF twenty five 10 thirteen, IN iuii game
OF nearly three hours duration; Nicholson leading
at the bat ON The Union side George Wright. the
noted young crcketer the other On Saturday they
played their last match, their opponents being the
Keystones the result being third victory for the
Unions by a OF twcntyfour TO seven in game OF
five innings only. hanngan leading at the bat on the
prizes were offered for the best scores made by
the Unions Hudson winning the first prize and Nicholson
the second. Previous to their departure Colonel Fnz
gerald and n committee OF the Athletic Club escorted
them on visit TO the Academy OF Fine Arts, the United
States Mint and the Union League Budnss-one oil the
finest in the city. In fact every attention was shown
the visitors by all the clubs and they returned home
highly pleased with their visit.
STAR vs.. ENTERPRISE.
The match between these clubs, which took place at
Bedford on Saturday. resulted in the Success Of the Stars
by score Of forty to thirty eight in full game,
occupying three hours and half The wet state OF the
ground made good fielding impossible and therefore the
batting d. cided the match
ENTERPRISE VS.. HUDSON RivER.
This week the Hudson River Club OF Newburg visit
New York and Brooklyn playing their first match TO-
day at Bedford with the Enterprise Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
.Jersey City News.


S,RuoK III TIE CARS AND INJURED About fous
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, as woman named schaf
fer who was employed washing cars standing on tho
track between Washington and Prospect streets. vas
about to step the she was struck on the sde OF
the head by passing train and knocked insonsbie me
injured woman conveyed to house near by, where
she bcd profusely from the nose mouth and cars Dr.
Feeney. City Physician called in and upon exami-
nation found that there extensive fracture OF The
upper jaw bone extending 10 the nose After receiving
medical attendance the woman conveyed 10 her resi-
dence, PSI Railroad avenue.
BODY OF AN INFANT ForSp IN THE wATtR.-Y' s'erday
morning the body Of infant, apparently about three
months Of age found in the Jersey City ferry Slip
II was dressed IN flannel and is supposed 10 he one OF
the party who drowned by the upsettng OF small
boat of Hobokcn, on Sunday night week: oroner
Farrell held inquest, and a verdict OF ''Founo
drowned was rendered. The body will remain at the
Aims House to-day for identification
THREATENING ILFk-A man named Martin Conroy was
arrested about eleven oclock Saturday night by officer
L. McwiIiams charged with having entered the house
No pa Railroad avenue and abused and threatened the
life OF Hanna Conroy, his wife, with whom he has NOS
lived for over year He was locked up for examination
HoRsE AND WAGON STorES.-Some time during Saturday
night the stable at No II Washington street, Hoboken,
was broken Open and horse and Rockaway wagon, be-
longing to Joseph KehDan, were stolen.
M.cKmEr Cape Ann Aduerfisev says the baymen
have arrived pretty freely the past week. with gooo
fares The mackercl mostly poor and do not bring
were sold nj SIS and s1 for large and medium 'hree
this year they been sold for IS 80 and 20 TO- 40
the vessels fitted out at high cost In the spring. heiR
trims will not leave them large amount OF prohs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
Explosion and Fire

NEw York, June l2.-The Times has
special from Chattanooga, dated the 10Th,
which says a tremendous explosion and
hse occurred there on the evening of the
18th: AS supposed, through careIessness,
sparks from locomotive ignited some
exploding several thousand tons of fixed
ammunition and loose powder: Shot and
shell were scattered about the town, and
many we're killed and wounded. The i'm
mense Quartermaster's buildings took FIRE
and were destroyed, involving loss of a
quarter of million of dolIars' worth of
stores. Some think the FIRE was the work
OF an inoendiary, as it occurred simuIta-
6res.
The railroad is nearly completed to At
Prominent rebels are being arrested in
Northern Georgia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
Latest from BRAZIL.

NEw York, June l2-AdvtCes from
Brazil make the announcement that the
Argentine Republic has become involved
In the war which has for some time been
going on between Paraguay on the one
side and Brazil and Uruguay on the other.
1t Is reported that the Paraguaians, with
out previous declaration of war, invaded
Corrientes, one of the Argentine towns, cap.
tnred It, killing and Wounding many, and
surprised and captured two armed vessels,
and killed in cold blood all the Officers
and crew. or course this act comneIIed
the Argentine Republic to take part with
Brazil and Uruguay, and will change the
course of sympathy, which was settling in
favor OF Paraguay, against that country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
New YORK Produce Market.
Nav IoRI, June IL.

nav 4oAKS June IL.
COTTON-In fair inquiry and under the last
news from Europe prices advanced IuI &c FER Ib.
FLOUh-C1osed shade hrmeTi s. 2U96 81 for TX.
ira btAe; s. SS96 so cnOIee 90 IS 1906 IS Tor
ding trade BRANDS.
Rye HLOVR-QuIet,
MalShH-kIm; Western 81 05.
WukAI-WiIhOut decided change In price, with
rather more export IL quiIy.
CCRa@Dull and a94c lover; 759sOc for upsouud
and eSSSS fer sound miAed MesEorn; 90 Tor ain
dried, SO99l for do yellow western.
6S9TU co To arrive.
hlOE-D1ll.
CU1RkE-DuIL
Porto hico ll(gl41Sc.
WUOL-DuIL
tEIhOLEUM-Quiot; s4@S41l Tor Crude 6Oa5lo
or henned III Bonu anu 1OtQ1lG IVF 4, 6ned EISo
PUkk-Opened nImsr Ghd ClOaed heaVI !; IS tAGs
~ 20 for new utsS, fur July, IsIler!s OpIiC.;
Mess.
BEsF-Duui $40 OO9l4 90 for plain mess aud
$l2 lO9lS w IOr extra Inesa.
BAkF AAMS-Quiet.
LARD-ueAVy AC Ib1Stal9l<o
BAUON-Qulut,
for sLaIo. sS~
OHEESR-QuieL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

GDrWE are informed that the 18th
Ohio, now on duty at this post, partlcipa,
ted 10 the battle of Piedmont. fought June
9th, 1864, and that the lst infantry aud
the "a infantry brigades. commanded by
Col. A. Moor aud the late Col. Thoburn.
we're the brigadCs who bore the brunt of
the battle, and the 2stb's time having ex-
PRED. they were detailed to guard the
prisoners. duty that was we'll and faith
fully performed. They brought through
from s'aun'on to Beverly s76 rebel pris.
oners without losing man. From Bev-
erly to Webster they were assisted by the
10Th Virginia, and thence again to Indian,
aPOlis' where the prisoners were all safely
delivered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

b8- BoUSTIEs to orders
from the War Department, recruits and
veterans who enlisted under the provis-
ions of General Orders, series of 1858, are,
on their honorable muster out and dis.
charge before their respective terms of
enlistment expire. entitled to the unpaid
balances of their bOunties promised them
by the orders and laws under which they
enlisted. But a volunteer mustered into
service under the act of July 4.b, 1864,
whether for one, two or three years, is,
on muster out before the expiration of the
term Of service for which he enlisted, only
entitled to receive the proportion of the
bounty which had actually accrued be
fore the date Of his discharge. If the
soldier volunteered for two years, and is
mustered ont before the expiration of the
FIRST year of his service, he cannot claim
either the second or third ins,allments of
the bounty of TWO hundred dollars which
would have been payable TO him had he
con,inued in service till the expiI alton OF
his term. Only the volunteer who has
completed one half of his term is entitled
TO the second iustallment of one-thtrd the
amount OF bounty given to him by the sot,
aud entitled to no more of that bounty
1t be is discharged on the next day after
the expiration OF enc half of the term of
his enlistment, the second iustallment is
due and payable to him; but the discharge
PFecludes him from receiving third in
s'aIImen'-'hat berg due only to vOlun-
teers who may have served his entire
Enlistment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
hBWE are authorised to say that til

b@WE are authorized to say that the
household aud kitchen furniture, and a
valuable work entitled the "Americau Eu.
cyclOpedia," Is vols, all new and 10 COM
Plete order, the property of the late Rev
]. J. BabcOck, will be offered at private
sale. Persons desiring to purchase are
requested to call at his late residence on
Hampdeu street, next door to Alex. Rod
gers, Esq. The furniture consists of
chairs, bedsteais, stoves, SO. opportuni-
ties will be given to persons desiring to
make purchases until Friday next. 1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
FOR SALE.
rSy-THr DlSHER TO rHE 6rH.-Yester-

S@EHE DIhHBH TO THE 9TH ester
d,y afternoon dinner was furnished to
,bs 6lh Iufantry, and Notwithstanding the
sbor. time allowed for preparation, tables
were put up and splendid dinner pre-
p.red for fourteen hundred men, but ow-
jpg 10 the fact that part of the regiment
had been paid of on Tuesday and left for
home on yesterday morOiug's train, there
were only about one thousand present to
pariake OF the repast. Four lines of tables
w.re set, each line occupying the entire
length of the passenger depot. Each table
WAS beautifully supplied With all that the
market affords. The ladies, who are al.
ways on hand where good is to be done,
were present, and to their efficient aid the
Committee is greatly indebted for their
success in getting up such splendid en-
tertainment. At the hour fixed, the regi.
ment, escorted by Mr.. John R. Hubbard,
Chief Marshal, marched into the depot,
and fled up and down the long line of ia.
bles until the whole was ranged before the
board provided for their enjoyment.
The Marshal then presented Governor
Boremsn, who, in a brief and eloquent
speech, welcomed them on behalf of the
State, and thanked them for the faithful
manner in which they had performed the
particular and important duty which had
been assigned them.
At the conclusion of the Governors re-
marks the men at once proceeded to do
justice to the viauds before them.
The music for the occasion was furn-
ished by Mr.. George Barnes brass band,
from Labelle avenue. Supper over, the
regiment marched out, and having been
previously discharged, they dispersed
throughout the city, most of them to await
the departure of the train which was to
carry them home. Two or three compa-
MES are yet to be paid off this morning.
that job, however, will be completed in
time for this mornings train. The mus
tering officers and pAymasters have dis.
played great zeal and energy in the dis
charge of their respective duties, and VIC
think it is seldom, if ever, SO large mum.
Der of men have been mustered and paid
of in 80 short time.
The Supper Committee, and the citizens
who aided them, have also accomplished
vast amount of work In very short time,
aud every one connected with the affairs
has good cause for congrstulation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13


NEW YoRk, Juus:.12.-Msj. Gen. Slocum
visited the Stock Exchange this afternoon
and was warmly greeted. Gen. Rogers 40
compauied him. Mr.. H. S. Morgan. a
leading member of the Board, introduced
him to the company, upon which proceed
logs were suspended, and three cheers
given to the man that captured Atlanta
The General expressed his pleasure al
meeting so many tokens of friendship, aud
TO perceive that the war had left so few
marks npon our national prosperity. Gen.
Slocum represented the I'd district of
oaandaga in the Assembly of 1859.
The following is the letter of the Empe.
ror Napoleon to his cousin:
"AOnsieur and Dear Cousin: l cannot re.
Train from informing you of the painful
impression have experienced on reading
your speech at Ajaccio. In leaving Won
during my absence with the Empress and
my son, as Vice President of the Priv
Council, 1 meant to give you a proof of nv
friendship and my confidence, aud | .hoped
that your presence, your conduct and your
language would testify to the union which
reigns IN our family; but the political pro,
gramme which you place under the eZis
OF the Emperor can only serve the enemies
oil my government to judgments which |
cannot admit.
You add sentiments of hatred which be.
long no longer to our day To apply the
ideas OF the empire to the present time. il
is necessary 10 have passed through the
stern trials of responsibility aud power,
and besides ore we fully capable, pigmies
as we are of approaching at its just value,
the grand historical fame OF Napoleon. as
in. standing before colossal statue, we are
unable to view the whole at once, we only
see the eide which strikes our sight, hence
the incompleteness of the representation.
and the divergence of opinions. But what
is clear to the eyes Of every one is that to
prevent anarchy in mems minds, that for.
mldaole enemy of true liberty, the Empe.
ror had established first in his family and
afterwards 10 his government, that severe
discipline which admitted but one will and
one action, cannot henceforth deviate
from the came rule of conduct.
Monsieur and dear cousin | pray God To
have you in his holy keeping.
GSignsd) NAPOLEON.
Prince Napoleon lost no time in making
a reply to the Imperial ceusure.
The press was exclusively favored with
the document.
The following is the Princes reply:
SIRE tin consequence of your Males.
TVS letter of the 23d, and Published in the
4oniteur of this morning, resign the Vice
Presidency of the PriVy Council, and aiso
the Presidency of the Universal Exhibi.
tiOn of 1867.
Accept, Sire, the homage of the Dro.
found and respectful attachment with
which am of your Mejssty's,
Most devoted COUSIN,
Palais Royal, May 81, 1866.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

BBsUSK,-Oapt Booth received dis
patch yesterday from Capt. Harrison, at
Cincinnati. announcing the sinking of the
steamer Express. No particulars are
given The Express is Wheeling and
Parkersburg packet, and was owned 10 this
city. She had been pressed into the Gov.
eFnmeut service and was engaged iu car
Fyiug troops from ParkersSurg to Louis.
Ti'le. tits supposed that she was on her
way down. The boatIis valued at about
thiFty.fve thousand dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
Up Qy..e'LegragB.
] Eleotion in Nissnnri.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, June 18th, 1866.
Returns from ssventy-ons counties. to-
gether with portion of the soldiers vote,
leave no doubt as to the adoption of the
New Constitution by decided majority.
Ihtrty.two counties are yet to be heard
from, nearly all of which will give major.
tiles for the Constitution, which, together
with soldiers vote of several thousand
yet to come in, will make the msiurily IN.
favor OF its adoption OF from i've to six
thousand. 80 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

@ D'sORDERLy. : Yesterday officers
Brad , and Vail arrested member of the
sixth ViFginin who was charged with
stealing an umbrella. Other members of
e "a regiment hearing of the arrest, about
n''S OF them charged upon the officers and
secuted the prisoner. We hope that the
members of the regiment, now that they
nave become citizens, will not indulge in
any d''OFdesly proceedings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

G@ FOURTH OF JULY EzoURs1oN.-The
members of the United Fire Company in
tend to have grand picnic excursion on
the Fourth of July. They will leave here
on a special train, about eight O'Clock in
the morning, and go to Glen EastOn, which
is twenty-three miles out on the Baltimore
road. The party have engaged two brass
bands and one string band-music and
dancing will be the principal features of
the occasion. This FIRE company is but
recently organised, and is made up from
among the mechanics and employees of the
railroad machine shops-men who always
do things up in the very best style. Mr..
Nm. H. Harrison, master machiuist, is
Chairman of the Committee of Arrange.
ments, which is guarantee that this pic
mic will be all that can be desired. Glen
EastOu had better prepare for crowd on
the Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-J.y Uooa & Co..

PHlLADRLPRIA, June l2.-J4y Oooa & Co..
reports the subscription to the Z 80 iUsa
ito-dsy, amounted to So ,b37 900, inctudiug'
the followtng:
First National Bank Of Chicago $2O8 .I5O;
First National Bank, Dee MoI0es, Iowa,
5000, 900; The MISUNDERSTANDING Bank OF
Pit's0urg $500 900; First Nation al Bank OF
81 Paul 500, 600; First Netionsl Bank OF
+ Z Evansville, Indiana, $50. 900; Fitst M tionaI
SANK OF ltnesVilLe $5bO, 900; First National
Bank OF Quincy, Illinois, $50, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
The cold Market.

NEw YoRK, June l2.-Gold in more &C.
tive demand from foreign bankers, and the
anticipated large expectation by the next
steamer has produced more frmness of
price. The price opened at 1881 and rose
10 l4Ob@l4l. The prevailing impression
that the price may advance to $50 has pro.
duced disposition to buy on speculation,
though as yet We note no sales of impor.
tance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

Nav YORE. June I've are officially
nolihgd that for the present, tie extent Of
tne government business over the Soutb-
ern wires, necessitatrs the suspension of
arrangements in progress to re. establish
the old relations between the associated
press and the editors south of WashiDR,on.
10 the meantime active efforts are being
made to increase the telegraphfc faculties
b as to insure prompt despatch to All bus
iness to or from the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
The Trial.

WAsHINaToN, June IA witness was
called to-day who showed that O'LauphlIn
was with him on the night of April i3lb.
and not ct Secretary Stanton's, as had
been previously testified.
1t was also shown that the explosion at
Olty Point in August, was owing to a rebel
torpedo.
witnesses were called to establish the
character of Lawyer Norton, government
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE,S
CELEBRATED FRMATR pTTrsI

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLSl
invaluable incidence is unfailing in the cure
o. ~ those painful and dangerous diseases incident
II moderStea al excessoS and removes all OBJ
11V bS nom whatever cause, and speedy cure
TO MARRIED LADIES
It IL peculiarly suited. It will, in q short time
bring en- the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by foales that are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS. n
they are sure % bring Miscarriage, but ct every
other time, and in every other case, they are per.
In all cases of nervous and spinsl Affections Pain,
In the Back and Limbs HeAyinesS, Fatigue on slight
exeLttons PaptAtion Of the Heart LoWnesa Of Enir.
it,, HyIterics, siek Headache Whites, and ali the
painful diseases OccASioned by dISordered sVGtsm
these Pulls will effect cure when ali other means
Pill directions in the pamphlet around each puok.
age which should be preserved. y
sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per
sOie United States Agent
JOB MOSES, ~ Cortlandt St., NY,
N. B:-$l. 90 and Iix postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent viii insure bottle eontainInS
over hfty Pills by return mail. auE2O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-13

~TRsFMoN1AL TO OAPT. A. F. Lang.
Yesterday morning Capt. A. F, Lang, eoi
Company o, 9Th West Virginia Infantry,
was captured and-suFprissd by the mem.
bers OfEhis company, who proceeded to
punish their captive by presenting him
with costly and handsome set of silver
ware, with an appropriate inscription ex.
pressing the high estimation in which the
Captain was held by the members of the
company. Capt. Lang elisted as private,
and by his own merits rose to the position
of Captain in the Regiment. Mr.. J.W,
Davis made the presentation with the fol.
lowing remarks:
Captain: have the honor to present
you on behalf Of the company, with sett
of silver tea service as testimonial of the
regard aud esteem felt for you as an officer
and gentleman.
Capt. Lang rose and responded as fol.
lows:
CoNRADEs -" Out of the abundance OF
the heart the mouth speaketh," is an old
proverb, but 1t does not hold good in my
case. My heart Is too full to express the
thanks due you for this costly and beauti-
ful present. 1t will be treasured as a sa-
cred memorial, q something to remember
you by while life lasts. cannot make
speech, never have, but will confine myself
to a few remarks.
Before Joined the company was told
by those who thought they knew, that you
were drunken and disorderly set of men.
| am only too happy to state that they
have proved false prophets, that have
found you just the reverse. found you
ever prompt and diligent In the perform
ance Of your duty, and always at your
post. have never had cause to use harsh
measures or entertain an unpleasant
thought toward any Of you. During the
short time We have been together, our re-
lations toward each other have been of the
most amicable kind. Would that we had
met sooner.
You have all nObly performed the SER
vices the government required of you, and
now as you are about to join your loved
ones, exchange the camp for the freside
the uniform for the citizens garb, let me
advise you to become good law-abiding
citizens, sustain your government with all
your might, and should the emergency
ever again arise, your couutry's flag again
be menaced, may you be the first to fly to
the rescue. Ifeel proud of you, proud that
it has fallen to me to command you. May
You wherever your lot may be cast.
Again permit me to thank you for this
testimonial of your regard and good wish
es, and to request that you hold in kind |
your late Captain.
at the conclusion of the Captains re-
marks the Company gave him three cheers.