davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



CRAxER-YArEs-At Utica, on "Wednesday evening,
Dr. Fowler, Mr.. john r. CRAMER, Of Milwaukee, Wis,
to Miss GE0RGIANNA, youngest daughter Of r. " Yates
CABLE-FoRCE.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday November
g. at tho residence Of Mr. H. Force SO Park avenue nv
the Rev. Geo. f. Thrall Mr. D. p CABLE Jr, 10 Miss h.
FORCE, all of Brooklyn No cards
Morrlstown IN. ]. papers please copy. reaM
COEKLN-CARPENrER- AT Burlington, w., on Wcdnes-
day, November is, by Rev b. W. Smith, THEODORE
CoSKLS, Of New York, to Miss KATE A. CARPENTER, Of
Burlington.
GRAiiAN--TAvERsER Saturday, September %, at
st. Pauls church, CHARLES E. TEMPEST GrAuAM son OF
Rev Henry Elliot Graham, Of Hercfordshire England,
70 FaAEcEs PaosRE eldest daughter Of J. W. Taverncr
Esq, OF New York. No cards
GUTLp-CoBuRN. I'm this city, on Thursday November
%, by the Rev E. G. Brooks, w. H. GUILD 70 ApDrE
LorIr youngest daughter Of j. W. Coburn OF Boston.
No cards. ffs
SFDGwTcK- Wednesday evening November
o. Mt the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian church. by the
Row. Samuel ID. Burchard D. D., assisted by the Rev.
Samuel j. Prime, d. D. JonS SEpGwICK TO FRANCES L.,
youngest daughter OF General Martin Davis all Of this
city. .s...s,4...-s n
Teresa's church, by the Rev. James Boyce, RAYMOND
SorH toARA LOUISA third daughter OF the late Lodo.
SsTHScK-BuRRAs-On Wednesday evening. Novenn.
Der % by the Rev y D. Burchard at tho residence OF
the brides parents, JANIS v. SuENcK TO LIzzH w.,
daughter OF DR.. I. H. Burras both Of this city.
WARINs-VAN RANsr.-On Wednesday evening, No
veber o. at the Baptist Tabernacle Second avenue by
the Rev. DR. Thomas Armitagc d. D., Mr. Gro DuDIAY
WARNG to LYDIA G, youngest daughter Of e. Van Ranst
Esq, all of this city. .1 .s .se..fSf II 1.tt !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

the dollar Instead Of adding 70 the burthen Of
the public debt, IL would be better for Con-
interest make the best convertible security by declaring
10 legal tender" and then pay y 70 all the sx per cent
,a 'na' VIII axe Il TINS pan wos,d give
the rate Of interest," and consequently the burden
OF taxation, more than one third To this important
IT. however we continue tho destruction or our best
credit and follow the example Of Secretary and pay
premium enable njure the convertible credit
character Of government obligations we not
init an act that is Inconsistent with our condition we'll
as independence While arc destroying unrivaled
local currency still talk OF national tade and COM
throughout the territory Of the United States We
desire eql ality and uniformity while destroying
the only equality known 10 commerce. We make rail-
roads, build steamboats,, establish telegraphs TO
unite the interests OF common country
while We are destroying the very life blood by
perpetuae the health and vgor OF syst m OF gov
eminent If must abstract ordesroy any credit let
u be the worst, not tho best But why destroy any?
What tho gradaons Of credit from the poor mans
promise who thus obtains bread 10 preserve his Ife to
the soyernment that pledges tho property and faith Of
na'ionf Each are but parts or supendous whole
Ia following this chain mutual Deepen dence win be
distinctly perceived and appreciated ind yidual interest
VIII DC found to give strength to every link, rendering
close connection absolutely necessary to preserve and
sustain tho mighty fabric we have with much blood
and treasure established What would be the effect OF
large withdrawal and destruction Of legal tender cred
tsY The press say universal bankruptcy II may not be
qofte so bad But still II will check, If not entirely sns
pend, the progress Of all our great enterprises Upon
based Without these credits banks must stop their
bus ness II is these notes. gold and silver that tho
banks rcquired to possess in such quantities TO
meet promptly all their liabilities, II the legal
tender Is Withdrawn, then tho banks must be sup
Piled with an adequate amount OF coin or suspend
II the limited demand for gold in country keeps
the premium up TO fortylve per cent, what will be it's
price when thousand six hundred banks shall
into the market in competition with tho importer and
broker2 The Is ready every lip Ruin 10 all
our manufacturing, agricultural and commercial inter-
ests would follow, and the country would be forced
tVnr xutb ;vs, vclan ell
the long and agonizing prosecution Of tho late
And when this is DONE and all this ruin effected at the
moment Of the opening Of the closed OF trade
with the South, and when union, peace and commerce
are pres Mt with us what shall have ganed We shall
speaking, abect dependence upon the action Of the
governors OF the Bank Of England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
Winter Fashions.

In Paris letter OF the 10th Of November find the
following notice Of anew skating dress for gentlemen
which was then out in that city Tho iunc IL made
1T to the waist and with the entire suit Is OF dark gray
cloth, trimmed with brown woolly edging initiating
Astrakan long hand Of the ornament attached
TO each leg OF the trousers The Hungarian cap is to
match and is IN all four inches high, two and half Of
which are in imitation Astrakan. Boots of various
styles are being rather frequently the trous-
ers For this purpose the PANTHEON should be close TT
ting and button at The ankle. With such costume tho
close fitting redDgoc should also be worn butt0ned up
at the neck, very wide stufy palctot.
The same communication contains the following
The latest extravaganza for ladies cannot yet be
sdered fashons the three cornercd hat as worn by
come Of the haJtues of the Champs Elystes II ia the
exact imitation of the hat formerly by the famous
Grdes Fancaises. Apropos de chdpentr ordindres let
ms recommend those in black Grape, with bundle Of
"goden oas' thrown the head or still better
very charming blue and white silk bonnets, trimmed
with white and blue feathers gulpure, arranged as
TO produce pleasing contrast Of color -- --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
FINANCIAL.
TINTED STATES TREASURY
u NEW York, November 20 1868
.a G gfsaaq DEPOSITS OF GOLD.

In pursuance Of the authority conferred by section Attn Of
the Act Provide Ways and Means for the support of
Government approved March 1853 and BY direction q the
ceived nt this Once from corporations and Individuals in
of not less than twenty 90, dollars for which Certi
viii be issued In demonations OF 5000 81 co. $l00
and SD payable on dcmand, In coin, at this ohce
The Certificates thus issued will be received by Collectors
Of Customs throughout the United States % par IN
of duties on fmports will DO received In depoat BY
banks by Of the Gold Board made delivery
contracts, in Of not less than $1,000 and offer the
OF the for the safc keeping and return
parties DESTROYS retaining !, Mt command
The Certificates OF be made payable TO the order
Of r. II Birdsa and endorsed by aim, leaving optional
with holders protect themselves BY further ENDORSEMENT
nnoe ~ ~, NJ W. y. ps} n, " ~, ~ .e
bullion deposited for representing the Certificates Of De
post shall be retained In the Treasury for payment OF the
same demand,
III n H. H. VAN DycK, Assistant Treasurer.
A PERSON OF GOOD STANDING AND INFLUENCE
"A with business and capitalists make Eve thou
sand dollars in few days by assisting capital for
solid and attractive enterprise. Address box $500 Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

rT,o BOOK AGENTS AND CANvAssERs.
tt IMMENSE SUCCESS
GREATEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST,
THE PICTORIAL HISTORY
or TIE WAR FOR THE UNION.
Above all others this WORK,
by MRS ANN q STEPHENS.
stands unrivaed In popular favor. sls
IL II In emphatcnlly
TIE PEOPLES HISTORY,
BOOK FOR THE MILLION
Afforded by tbe publisher at
PRICES THAT WILL ENABLE ALL
70 be possessed Of its valuable instruction.
VOLUME l. NOW READY
VOLUME IT. COMPLEXION NEARLY READY.
Other histories Of the terrible contest through which
have sey been put tho each hav
Ing IL peculiar claims for popular consderaon but
with thaunquaned endorsement and public patron
age accorded this since issued BY the undersened and
tie daily orders fully jusfes the conviction that
other work be more popular 1t is, without excep
on the cheapest hfstory being published while the
reputation OF the authorizes Ia sufficient guarantee Of Its
meriss truthful and literary production y VIA consist
Or thousand pages Of readable matter; over two
heruic points Of interest Notifications land
gunbSas other appliances OF naval warfare;
Harnesses and biographical sketches Of the promnen,
gencsas botA sdes Illustrations OF the New York DRAFT
Riots and the FUNERAL ObsoQes of President Lncoln In
an formNg . very valuable collection. MANN
Price for the two volumes bound II cloth, -; bound In
embossed leather, o. Bold only By subscription Liberal
tsrms agen1. Special territory assigned on APPLICATION
DENy. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
#8 ua u Chsmbers street. New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

CoAL AT COST
BUY STOCK IN AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY.
rs n ssn G
he cal hey are snted To- The coal FOR purity and quality
t s he
Each share entities se ~ one ton
a The actual cost e MINING .anspora.ion and Delivery
s
sasf ssSss
Once u Broadway. room 80 M
sos ssb AsRHr sssiS s:;s. s:- r.,
cHxRLEs JENKINS, President Ess. River Nason&,
oRKsEns gL7yELAssD. Mayor jersey City. a
DCSaixss. sss1s..ss .s'ss.n.. r..ur.as. Com
g A 4sbsssSss, "a = s s.ssss:,s
CoAL. 'l1r ~ -
~ di COAL pELIyKREp AT COST. 4a s.
q sa MUTUAL S S COMPANY.
4 COAL AT ACTUAL cosr TO sHAREHoLDxRs
sHARzs vRN DOLLARS,
@ We g. .Ssls SS: Ss q coal the
Be- prospectus Of ths ccpgSccy,.
- s C,si !: s ss@ ssss:s s s,s' %:H
- - Down sSE x{{ia a 1S S1s f Si!f OF COAL
.ToHs j. CISCO SOW xrv,.
esssiys Snsy on deposit ana alloy Interest q ne rats Of
NeSossss loans ana business paper 4
Purrhsse and san sovernment and other securities on
Male collections In all parts q the United States and
Canada. ~, a.. ,r,,., Ga J I. NJ J: CISCO
Late OF 'A' United s;s;i be cisco
NEVADA SILVER MINING STOCKS IN BxcHANoE
~ for oil Paintings Mirrors or Jewery Address Rich
----------------------------
SogGGHSSssEEv BANK " NOTES OTIS Bonds ac5osI.M s
fet currency gold % the Notes
nenl Securities extensively dealt In
EaFsOS WITH ,sr1.a rus AMoENT Is
ssf .Sy .sny s
and 10 party Wishing
s fs ppSe
az mn wANTBD-oN BOND AND MORTGAGE
q. ST. per cent for number q years on nrs.
SSi:s yoIS 8. %3uSf' aoos o. Manning DsFor.s ~
$4,000 .s address sM.. s ssS r. AZ
OK 0O0 TO LOAN ON BOND AMI. MORTGAGE,
~ooo 70 JOSEPH sGsPi MASON No. . Fine street.
LOAN OFFICES.
A IL sss8sPv vtHl4cHns, PRECIOUS STONES, .o
e
: i'm. 6ARRrxaER, isv Broadway, room D.
AT@ NASSAU STREET ROOM NO "a HOMO
"A NAN pays the highest prices for Diamonds Watcher
The above articles
DAWNbR0KERS TICKETS BOUGHT or DTANoNDs,
A. wstehes. Jswslvy, 0uverware Musical Instrumcnta
silks, Dry 0oods Clclhing ke Money advanced on Dia
monds WasoheA 10 Id Bowefy, near brand, mp staru
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
| "A nade y order and inssrtsd By Ora pAUCH r:
0OU0ELNANN formerly employed b. Rolssonneau, Of
| Paral - Broadway, New Yosk 7M3
1 -
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, AsC..
i
| IL orYrCRRs IN SERVICE IN. l0Sl ARH HNrL
tsiSsss. "a ssss HiEsG - J. kIV = tsSE I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

TIME PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL FOR DECEMBER
completes Vol. ~, and eon.a nsLord Palmerson Napo-
leon ILL., washinton, Caesar Hon. d. Dickinson, Blind
Tom, with Portraits Characters and Biographies Also
Work for Wosnen,rs History OF Cviyation Destiny
Of America; Beauty vgor and Developments symmetry Of
Character PhrenO0gy IN the Pulpit Animal Tyres OF
Human physiognomy;; Gymnasiics for Men, Women, and
and Psychology Only 20 cents, or 81 year. Address
A Welig Broadway Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAgRIAGE-CoN-
IA tanning nearly 300 pages and LEO nne plates and on.
cravings Of the anatomy Of the human organs Ia a
of health and disease with treatise early error
ploabe consequences upon the mind and body with tho
OF treatnenthe only rational
mode o. cure. shown by the report Of tested
truthful adviser to tho married and those contemplating
marriage, who would know their physical condition Sent
free OF postage 70 Address receipt Of @ in stamps
postal currency Address Dr. La Crox 81 Maiden lane
Albany, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
DENTIsTRY.

U.MNr DENTI0TRY.
4 MOST WONDERFUL DrscovERY.-TERTH TX.
"A Rsctsd without pain, or no charge Beautiful teeth
1900 '.sA An ''''aaoa' .th sLiSERc ''d
iwovand ssssst two blocks from Broadway.
ryorror DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE
A:ss ss d - = 'sSs s,Ss - s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
PROPOSALS..

NRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENr-sEALED PRO
pogals endorsed Proposas laying pipe" also
with the name bidder and the date Of lie presentation,
w1 be received Al this Office until II O'Clock A. M Of Thur.
day November 80 1868 the laying Of six feet water ppe
from point IN the Croon aquednct near Nineeth street.
through Nineteth street Eighth the sqr-
duct ia Central Park, Elshtynfh street spccAc
lions and information ~ may be- necessary 10 o.
iained Il the Engineers onlcc city Hall park.
THOS STEPHENB ! Croton
ROBT. y, DARRAOH, Aaueiuct
sr 4 Aw. CRAVEN Heard
Novrrnxr H. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

A YOUNG LADY, WHO WISHES TO QUALIFY HER.
IA self for an art In which she Of would
Ike make the acquaintance o. gentleman Of excellent
social position refined education with view ~ matrf-
mony who would interest In furtherng her smbi
tons Address, for days. Miss Fanny Lawrence.
ton d. Bible House, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

yXrANTED-A LAD IN AN OFFICE, ABOUT FIFTEEN
w years Of residing with his psrrnts wr,ny
good hand and understanding figures Address box $40
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

In
practice o. allowing banks 70 Issue paper without giving
m equivalent special security 70 the government
when this system existed necessary TO restrict the
GBaee 70 the supposed ability Of well and honestly
managed bank TO redeem. This was an Issue Of credit
that might impose upon the people, and frequently did.
e me banks wore ENGAGED 70 snang 70 .no
bank In some cases, was entirely absracted, leaving
nothing wherswish 70 redeem the circulation Under
this systcm u common In this country 10 hear Of
ever-issue OF bank paper But our present plan has
removed great temptation TO bank directors The capt
81 OF our banks being invested as IL generally h. IN
dividend for stockholders without DESIGNATING note,
And again. these securities 10 large extent deposited
u me treasury ana circulating notes received therefor
oapaL All the government does Is 70 take It's bonds
and give back ts credit 70 the bank in q
moro convertible shape for commercial purposes
Those who speak Of increasing the quantity or Credits by
bank issues err In two particulars FIRST by not stating
from the market and deposited in the Bank Denartmen,
than the whole amount OF bulls received by the banks
and, again, minf0rmation obainable in Wall street.
appears that about third OF the bank bills
from tho currency bureau now In the possession oil
the banks to whom these bills were Issued SO that this
system Of banking actually withdrawn from the market
credits 10 large amount for the purpose Of making
better credit for the Of tho people Thus the holder
Of Of these bills has the credit OF tho bank added
the credit Of the government and why should not the
people have this double obligation they desire IT, and
much az they require, do not understand that any
oheetion ID made 70 the holding Of government bond
convertible character But the objection lies 10 the easy
oouvsriby of the bank note based upon these bonds
shus taken and held by tho Treasury. ~
mDcHANono ONE EvIpxNcE or INDEBTEDNESS Y0R ANOTHER
These facts and nerencos show the folly Of attemp&
ing 70 limit the quantity Of personal property Or sount
end credis and led 70 this course
reasoning because have seem one Secretary q IN
Treasury come into this market and disturb the who'll
current Of business In Wall street By exchanging "cga
ondev" bearing interest," Of I'VE pss csnt 30 annun
Cor illegal tender bearing no nterese And within
NV days ancthss Secretary has disturbed our market b
exchanging sx per cent icld interest bearing bonds fe
- same I've per cent noess interest," payable IN curenc,
wAsn due. And why was this sacr0ce OF the psopls'
90 public debtS Simply bcoauss the Secretary dssifs
- dssUy certain elsmsnt q oouvstibity n This pr
80 q ~ dsbA Doss not svey cne know nas govern
Soent Of their convsrbiity Destroy this ehsractersti
- @@ *sN4 W bnps y pu maSket HAIy esais q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

yIyANTED-Two FIRST RATE DRY GOODS SALES
w men. Apply Immediately 10 NJ. W. Rooney Yonkcrs.
Ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

4 IL orrfcEHs IN sHsvIoE. IN. ia Am mi.
~, =; -. q: w So. 8: J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
COPARTNRRsHrPs.

A YOUNG MAN. AS SPECIAL PARTNER, WANTED
a. with 81 500 70 5000 70 increase an Old pleasant and
good paying business Security given II required for four
times the amount Association first class. Address b.,
Herald Office. Z Elk =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

A QUIET OFFICE BUSINESS THREE HOURS A
"A day for qualified middle aged gentleman preferred;
business Light lucrative respectable Ca at address
room IL, No. 7l3 81 oadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
ARTIFICIAL EYES.

RrrYICfAL EYEa-ARrIFICIAL HUMAN EYES
"A nade 70 order and inssrtsd BY ORA =. pAUCH . r
0OU0RLMANN Acrmssly employed ~ Rclssonnsas, o.
ParisA 90 Broadway, New roEk 7N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

yxrANTED-AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN BOY, BE-
w tween the ages Of u and II years, In an ONCE down
town who lives home preferred and who come
well recommended Address, In own handwriting, box 44s
p,stol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

@~~~~
A GENTLEMAN AGED So WITHOUT PROPERTY
n but Of reproachabe character and unsued business
reputation whose habits and tistcs above criticism
whose family connectionsere uncIccponabe, and whose
social position all that could be desired wishes 70 open
corrcspondence With lady OF means and refinement with
view 10 marriage All replies will be treated strictly
hdenti and returned when desired Address shetbirne
box i,2li Post Office. New York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-17

nay The Thirty Eighth Congress
came to an end March 4th, 1865.
The following are among the most i'm
portant bills passed:
The Six Hundred Million Loan
Bill; The Indian Appropriation Bill;
The Pacific Railroad Bill, granting the
right to issue bonds provided for
heretofore, to the extent of one hun
dred millions in advance of the con-
struction of tho road The Bill to
establish home for Disabled Sol
diers. incorporating Lieut.. Gen. GRAM
and ninety-nine others, the capita
to consist of a million of dollars, made
up Of military fines, deductions from
pay, and donations; The Civil APP
preparation Bill, with large additions
The Tax Bill; The Coinage Bill; anC
many bills of private character
A joint resolution that the Govern
ment will never recognize the rebe
debt, was passed, and a bill, removing
all disqualification of color in carrying
mails, was passed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-17
The Extra Session.

We publish in full the proceedings
of the Extra Session of the Vermont
Legislature, and presume the debates
in regard to the repeal of the act closing
the affairs of the Franklin County
Bank, and the modes Of ratifying the
constitutional amendment, will be
read with attention. The proceed
ings necessarily occupy much space.
Walton's journal, in abiding to the
synopsis OF the debate rs to the mode
OF rntifying an amendment to the
Federal Constitution, remarks that "a
fact not adverted to, shows very clear
ly that the approval of the Executive
is not essential; and it is that the al
tentative modes provided for are, 1st
by the State Legislatures; OF, I'd, by
Conventions With the latter, certain.
ly the Executive could have no officia
connection except by power special,
given. Dub thb lIAtCutlNc dDRiONit
does not invalidate an act of ratifca
ton, because it is still the act of til
Legislature We think the, Suprem
Court of the United States woul
sustain such an act, even against a
Executive veto"
With regard to the action of tn
Legislature, it was what might hay
been expected. Vermont has Away
been an anti-slavery State and una
nimity might reasonably have bee
anticipated.
There was, Of course, difference {
opinion about the expediency {
calling special session for the pur
pose of ratifying the constitution
amendment. Whether it was wort
while or not, Vermont has signifie
her assent to the abolition of SLAYER
and is the eighteenth State to rati
the amendment. Nine more Stat
must ratify before it will become Il
law of the land.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-17

n. NE" loIK, March IA
Richmond papers of TO-DAY 49, is
are filed with doleful commo, lo'h)
the condition of affairs wbieh 'S on
represent as being desperate Tusy
admit that Sheridan bas playod my
mischief with their avenues 80 ot The
plies, and fears are expressed Il. sup
will reach Burkes Station unon a' ne
and destroy the last link b ppOSea
Richmond and any where else Tween
1t is believed here that She,
has already passed Btnke's Sto ,,;an
the junction of the Petersbur,s ', W.;
Lynchburg and Richmond and IN sau
vile railroads, and gone eitbpr "
Sherman or to Grant. This co.,.
Grant the trouble of cuttine %
Southside railroad and leaves to Gu 'uS
Lee the alternative of starving or 'S ~
viding his already depleted forces W., WI
open Richmond to promenade =.
Gen. Grant. VI
The Herdld's correspondent dos..
in front OF hinston, on the 18th, saw.
Gen. COUGHS division of Union troo.'
/ joined Gen. Coke on the morning n
the 18th and it was thought that an
other battle might take place that 5sv
though there were indications hs,
Bragg would fall back to the North
side of the Neuse river. Dunng Ia
engagements on the Sth, 9th and log
nearly 1000 rebels were made prison.
ers. The entire Union loss in killed
wounded and taken prisoners was
estimated at not over that number