davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
MtsceIIaneous.

MkaccIIa neCua.
ScnR j 8 LANE, Smith, hence for Savannah, put mecs
Charleston 18th inst with loss of sails.
The following gives OF tho vessels IN tho
harbors of New York Boston, Philadelphia, Bait moro
and New Orleans from each OF Those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
Markets.

LONDON MONEY hARkET-JULy =.
This has been quiet day in all departments OF
business. Very little activity has been noticeable
in any Of the Stock Exchange markets, and prices
have generally closed without material alteration.
Consos have remained firm ut the quotations OF last
evening, and the only features in shores and foreign
stocks the nacluaiion in Great Western and the
buoyancy Of the rebel loan lonsos for money and the
18th were 901s a. and for the August settlement
COS H.
American securities which very fiat in the morn
ing upon the receipt Of advices from New York. report
ing in the quotation Of gold, afterwards recovered
most instances United States government six per
cent BIO bonds declined ", to Tx ~; Illinois shares
previous afternoon Erie Shares after being
81 ~ closed al 52A 3d. showing rise OF n per
Atlantic and Great Western certificates Of debentuTe
NAMED at s6E n s7.
LIVERPOOL COTTON hARKET-JULY 4.
There has been quiet market for cotton to day. and
prices in buyers favor In instances
irregular decline Of Is. 4d per H. has been submitted
Egyptian and Brazil. The sales to day were 600
bales, including 600 speculation and for export.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

nAvANA, NASSAU, N. p, KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW
ORLEANS
FoR VERA CRss-sscanship Vera Crus, from New York
Fos NASSAU AND Enthusiastically Corsica, from New
York, Aug H.
FoR Kisesror, Js-steamsbp Montesuma, from New
Ysrk, July q
Awb
Sscamship Eagle, from New York Juy1
Toa Nav ORspArs-steamsbip Flung sbuey from New
York July a.
gteamship LodoDa, from New York July 10
SPECIAL roTICE.
All letters and packages intended Cor the NEW yORH
UHn shouid q sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

ARRIVED
STEAMSHIPS Balbec lBr). Harrison Liverpool JAW whh
mdse 10 Cudrrd ish inst 27n mites of Sandy Hook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

II stated that postal treaty had been concluded
between Denmark and Prussia, by which letters passing
from any place country 10 the other will pay
uniform rate Of three gToscben
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

MIR. Seward On English Recognition OF
the Termination Of the Rebellion.
Earl Russell laid before Parliament the 4th INST
the following despatch from Mr. Seward TO Sir Bruce
the British Minister at Washington, reply to the
occ notification that the government of Great Britain
lad recognized the rebellion the United States 1T
u end -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

II ia asserted that General Prim viii be appointed En-
gncor Chief OF the Spanish army and Senior Olozaga
will be nominated Envoy Extraordinary at the Court Of
King Victor Emanuel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

COnbtantly used aDOrhtODce LOT THAT Dut
at the ordinary temperature tuning nitric acid will
produce similar Effects which acquire high degree Of
intensity when monobydrated nitric acid mixed with
Nordhausen sulphurc acid that H. with nhydrous sui
phurc acid which has attracted moisture and lie dstin
euished from oil Of vrol by its dark color and
the fumes emits Boiling nitric acid rs known 70 trans
form sulphur sulphurc acid; tuning nitric acid will
do the same when brought contact with flowers Of
sulphur at the common Temperature yellowish- red
pors RISE the mixture becomes hot and the
liquid obtained will cloud chloride Of barium-a sure
sign Of the presence Of sulpburic acid Sulphur in
sticks 10 oSdized In the way but less violently
Much depends the degree OF concentration Of the
nitric acid and II few drops Of Nordhauscn sulpburc
arid be added the reaction very strong Fuming nitric
acid will dissolve phosphorus at The common tempers-
ture phosphorus burns In contact with o mixture Of
equal parts Of tuning nitric and mlphurc acids Tho
experiment is not without danger Fumine nitric acid
attacks red phosphorus bot signify after some time the
liquid resulting from the operation viii precipitate the
acid nitrate OF blsmutb. In the mixture Of monohy
drafted nitric acid and tuning sulphurc acid portion Of
red phosphorus Is transformed phosphorc acid and
catches Are, the reaction being accompanied by Co
pious emission Of the usual yellowishrcd vapors OF
deuto1ide OF nitrogen The mixture Of tuning nitric
acid and Nordhausen acid 10 one Of the most power
ful agents for oxydaton known; for the latter
not only attracts ali the water Of the nitric acid, but
also determines real decomposition OF when the
temperature increases. II mixture OF concentrated
nitric acid and the Nordbausen he heated IN glass
rctort 10 boiling point abundant evolution OF pure
oxygen Is obtained The mixture OF the two acids will
I'm few minutes change arsenic into arscnious acid AT
the tcmperature fumnf nitric acid alone does
not soo.hle action In the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
slaves TO be made soldier.

Nov that the tendepey of the news from the
south indicates rapid approach TO the point OF
arming their slaves in a military capacity, il is
significant 10 witness the abandonment by the
abolition organs. of the oft-repeafed assurance
that"the south dare not arm their slaves" The
idea formerly promulgated by them. that these
oppressed. down-tTodden Americans OF African
Descent were pining for freedom and painting
for revenge, Is modified into taunting reflections
on their masters for thinking of appealing to
their slaves for assistance. But neither predic-
lions tsunts will change the fact that the
south has never hesitatsd from tear, 10
arm their slaves. nor have they any doubt that
they would prove a strong reinforcement to their
armies. The attempt now made BY the aboli-
tionists TO produce the impression that if made
soldiers they will not fight. is false as those
which predicted that they would seize upOn the
occasion % the absence Of their masters TO strike
tor their own liberty, or that they would rush in
multtudes % our lines for liberty aud protec-
tion--or tia, it they did not rise in insurrection
or run awas; they would at least refuse 10 work
not one OF which have proved true
They have never struck for their OWL liberty
They have reser rushed into our lines nor have
they refused 20 work. and nov We think il j.
about 10 be proven that they will fight Tor their
homes and masters well. il not better. tina q
they do when forced OF fooled into joining our
army. ine most oil those Es have are men sho
have been captufed on plantations or who. hav-
ing no local attachments, come within our lines
thinking thereby to avoid all danger. Weno
tee that since il vas found that they we're 10
be made soldiers. very fes came in. On the
contrary. those who are left are the ones who
have every attachment that would make men
Of their nature fght. IL anything would Then
wives, their families. their homes and their mas
tiers. all that they love IS at stake and they Nil
fights "a we'll a. such men possibly can. Let not
orr people DE deceived into beiittiing the strength
thes will add TO the confederate army. Thes
will no, from their deficient intelligence be tbs
co al. as soldiers. of the white men IN our army
but they will add Just 50 much 10 the brut,
strength Of the rebsl army. AMI that Is no insig
nfcant addition.
The south will care but little for the tsunis O
their enemies when they get 20 the point OF hating
them more than they love their institutiOn.-De
troit Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

Read the eorrepoDdence between General
BrTLka and Admiral PoErrR before Whining.
ton. The letter Of the latter is somewhat eaus-
nc and sarcastic. and Il We inserpres u Alright the
gallant ADMIRAL has serioas doubts as TO the mill.
tsry ability and courage Of the vould-be hero.
Who voted pefsissenfly a, the Charleston con
ve1sIoa Cor JFyy. DAVIS asa Dominee for the
presidency. General BrrLrR seems most at
home in issuing orders against women and dogs,
a. illustrated In bic career 10 Norfolk aud New
Orleans
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
ALL SORTS oF PARAGRAPHS.


-Four persons died Of starvation in London
10 one week recently.
The literary style of asking for a slice Of
ham az dinner Is. IN thank you for an elegant
extract from Bacon
Every eensurer of other people knows ten
times as much III OF himself as be does of the
worst OF them.
Better late than never Is in many cases
good maxim. bu; 10 marriage better never than
late
Thomas Sims, the fugitive slave taken from
Boston 70 Georgia. some wears since. IS now a
recruiting agent at Nashville
Twelve Merino sheep sold in Brandon, VI,
for -. zoo The Boston Post maliciously says
somebody had the wool pulled over MS eyes.
BY a census report of St. Louis county. No,
the present total population of the city OF 81.
Louis is IS7 $40.
SOLDIERS must be fearfally dishonest" says
Mrs. ParLing.on. 'Sas il seems to be nightly oc-
eurrence for sentry 10 be relieved OF his
watch
"A newspaper correspondent has obtained 40
introduction 20 the linen draper Of the Empress
Eugene, aud Announces that crinOiDes are not
wholly laid aside. Their dimensions are TO be
reduced, and not % exceed three metres at the
lower part Of the skirt, and TO diminish rapidly
towards the hips
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
Death OF Ex.vice President DALLAS

George Miffiin Dallas died ia his native citv
on Saturday last. he was born July 10. 1872,
in Philadelphia, where he received his early edu-
cation; graduated al Princeton College; com.
menced the study Of law in his fathers Office.
Alexander James Dallas. and was admitted to
the bar in 1873 In the same year he accompa
MED Albert Galatin to Russia as bis private sec,
Rotary. when that gentleman vas appointed a
member Of the commission TO negotiate peace
under the meditation of Emperor Alexander.
He returned home in 1914. aud, after assisting
bis father for time in his duties as secretary OF
the treasury. he commenced the practice of HE
profession at Philadelphia. He took an active
part in politics, and in 1926 was elected Mayor
Of Philadelphia On the accession of General
Jackson 10 1929. be was appointed TO the Office
of district attorney, which he held until 1881
when vacancy in the United States Senate
from Pennsylvania occurred. Mr. Dallas was
chosen to Gil il On the expiration Of his term
Of ofice 10 1893, be declined reelection. 10
1887 Van Buren, appointed him minister to Rus
sia. and be remained there till 1899. In 1874 he
associated vice president with James K
Polk on The presidential ticket. and wa elected
Ia 1856 Pierce appointed him TO succeed Bn-
chanan as minister to the Court of St James,
in which position he Was retained by Mr. Blu.
chanan when he became president Upon his
return home he retired into private life. for he
bad many hducisl professional matters 10 settle
in large estates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

70 our embrace No length Of time will change
this feeling. How, then. ia the Yankee ever 20
estsblsh general and lastlng authority over these
SIafesS
To these vide reaches Of territory. 20 iavsie Is
not 60 overrun. 70 overrun is not 20 occupy. 20
occupy i rot 70 subdue Tine that Is gradual.
y snd surely destroying the capacity Of the enc
nv to wage war Of invasion. has 20 power 10
chzngc the hearts or shake the constsncy of our
people We are repeating The scenes aud e1pe-
rieDee OF the revolution of 70 with the differ
ence in our favor that while onr af<estors were
generally unsuccessful 10 battle. We are general
" successful
Our ANCESTORS Won their Independence bT en-
dufance Tbey termed s'to suffer and wait I"
Time and impossibility of occupying 20 extensive
territory overcAme and defeated the invader
then. They will infallibly do so again. We
must strain every muscle 10 meet and foil the
enemy wherever he may appear; but We must.
With still intenser purpose, school ourselves 10
bear unfiuchingly all the mseries that poser
fal and relentless foe can inhict upon
Then our cities nay be wrested from us our
lands wasted, our roofs burned. our armies shon
OF their strength; but the forttude Of the people.
impregnable 70 assault, indestruct:ble and irwin
chile will survive item ALL and assure for u a
triumph AZ glorious for the virtues that have
gained Il A. priceless in the benefits II will bring.
But. after all. everything depends upon the
people az we have Already said II they are
| determined 70 submit there ia nothing more to be
said Bat before they come TO that determine
ton they ought to carefully consider the conse-
quences Of submission.
They lose. from that moment, the character Of
freemeu and all the rights and privileges apper-
tanning TO that condition OF life They become
vassAls-the vassals OF Yankees. They lose
every particle OF property They become subor-
dInate to their own negroes. Everything that
was ever recorded Of the horrors of conquest vii
be repeated here with exaggeraion Are our
| people prepared 10 endure such condition o
| iiie7 We do not think they are. We think the'
will prefer losing their lives on the battle field u
| prolouging them on such terms.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

We are indebted TO Major j. ". WALKKE,
Assistant Adiutant General upon the staff OF
Breves Major General ALvfs p. HovEY. for a
copy Of General Orders, No I. dated January %,
containing the finding Of the Military Commits
sion in the case Of ASpRrw HrsrHsErs. the
sentence and its modification by the military
commandant Of this district The order recites
the charges and Specifications upon which Mr..
HuxrHarYs was tried before the commission.
~hica We have heretofore published at length.
and the finding OF the commission upon each.
and then gives the sentence, which reads as fol
lows:
And the commission do therefore, sentence
him, the said Andrew Humphreys. Citizen OF
the state OF Indiana, TO be confined at hard labor
during The var at sueh place The proOer author
Ely may designate.
Thereupon General Hover issues the follow
Ing general order. changing aud modifying The
sentence of the commission:
II. The proceedings. findings aud sentence. il
the foregoing case Of Andrew Humphreys. cit
izea OF The State Of Indians. United States Of
America, are approved. bat as the evidence does
not snow that the q. d Andrew Humphreys took
any active part OF committed any overt acti
which were calculated TO ncite an insurecton
or aid the conspiracy. and in view of his forme'
good character, and lengthy confinement. Col
A. J. Warner. 18th Regiment V. X. c.. com
mzpding post ~ Indianapolis. Indians. viii dis
charge the said Andrew Humphreys. upon Ia,
following conditions. viz:
That the said Andrew Humphreys give his pa
role OF honor that he will conhne himself within
the limits Of Wrightsn Stockton townships. ia
the county of Greene. in the State OF In'siana
during the term of the present war of tho rebel
lion. and further. that he will take no part. di
rectly Indirectly. against the prosecution of thu
present war by the United States. against tn
rebels now ~ arms. rIf
Upon the breach of said parole by the sale
Andrew Humphreys. he will be Immediately ar
rested aud delivered 10 the commanding officer
at Covington, Kentucky, who is charged with
the execution Of the sentence, in conformity
with the finding OF tn commission.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

. from The kichno0d Nhg, Deeemoef 18th
Look at the valley IN Virginia and other els.
triets that have been time and again 1rampleI b,
tse desolating hoofs of invading hosts Is there
soy talk there of submisSiOny l. there sny
-eskening Of Affection for the confederate cause,
l. Ses Orleans saojagatedf is the Loyalty Of Der
people detached from the Coniesieraeyi are the q
sympAthies alienated from u. or their hopes
dead. or their prayers ended. because, for nearly
three years. they have been subjected to Yankee
aatborityf
Who doubts that Norfolk aua y nashville. an /
vicksbarg are faithful 70 Us as when the fac
of The Coasaieracy dOated over tleml Not one
Of them. not a town, Or village. or homessesd.
no. within the sner,y's llnss. bot would hail
With iov inerpsessssle the csy thar restored then
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
4 Card TO Our Patrons.

fIaviag cold our entire stock Of groceries 20 Hessrs
HI Grassland, Ma rire CO., would return 10 our
patrons orrthsnks for the liberal patronage given
ard ask Continuance OF the 10 successors,
whom We take pleasure IN Recommending as gentlemen
worthy ofenre confidence. Our Office will be kept
the old stand where Will be pleased 20 all
customers. A. II II. sCHSULL-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
FOR SALE.
LOST

4 lost, on Saturday evening, fine geld ring. The seal
4 is engraved on agate, and consists of two oak
leaves. and two scorns upon twig-the leaves above
and the below. Above the leaves is the motto
Quis Uifuperdcf' Below the acorns the letter SC
Herman Text Inside the ring Is my name and the
date, engraved the gold, thus ~ W. Gordon, 1888
the date under the The finder will be handsomely
rewarded, upon leaving il my 0ffre. in New 4 Tai
bolts building South Of the Post Office; or, the
Journal Office with A. c. Grooms, ESQ.
Jan2-tf !! W GORDON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

The Emperor Napoleon is very fond of wha'
he calls pigeon shooting Thus be has ter
guns. brought out for his use; and SIX men tC
load them. while bis friends have their halt dozer
guns apiece and their attendants Several hun
dred pigeons are let fy at 4 time, and Napoleon
and bis friends blaze away With their eyes shut
The French papers speak OF these people a.
sports men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
DRUlD'S LETTERS

Rebel dependency ooer the fall Of .SarsaaaA--
Virtual conquest Of the arhOle Of Georgia
Fears for The safety Of ChOelestOn-- Why the
Wilmington expedition faiied-Spirit Of The
South
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

They have set up twelve inch steam whis
yle at the locomotive works in Manchester, Eog
land. which. il is said. can be beard ten miles
aud has very decided effect upon the sleepers
il the morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
NOTICE
PEW RENTING.

an TUESDAY EVENING, THR THIRD OF JANU-
~ AIRY. 1865, the Pews Of the First Baptist Church.
corner OF New York and Pennsy ANA will
offered ior rent Tor one year, commencing January ls
1888, 70 the highest bidder, for a choice Of Pew
The house will be open for inspection Of Pews on the
afternoon and evening Of the day Of sale
sale 10 commence at precisely at y o'clock p NJ
b. order OF the Trustees First Baptist Cha-ch.
jan2 DIT z. c. ATKINS President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

The last instslment Of loo. 900 Spring aeld
nuskets .ss shipped from Colts srnory, Hart
ford. on Monday The company received over
81 900 600 for making them. They decline to
duplicate the contract at the prices received for
this lot, and are going into the pistol manufscto.
~ rors extensively than before.
One Of our greatest men the world ever pro-
duced. Sir Isaac Newton, was born on Christmas
day, 1867, consequently the Christmas just passed
was the two hundred and twenty second anniver-
sary Of his birth.
There are over eleven hundred prisoners at
Fort jefferson, Dry Tortugss. Florida, mostly
officers and men Of our army, who have bees
convicted of crime.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
ATE TlON.
WHOLESALE cRocERs.
To the Public.

Having purchased Of A. H. schnuli their entire
stock Of groceries. will continue the Wholesale
grocery trade AZ their old stand % Maryland and
Meridian streets. Our stock will be KEEP; full all
times and by diligence and attention 10 business xe
hone TO merit a share Of the trade.
GRASSLAND, gAGUIRE Co,
J. A. GRASSLAND.
DOUGLASS AAGUIRE,
sc HANNA.
". J. GILLESPIE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
DIE D.

On Tuesday evening. at half-psst seven O'clock Of
gestion OF the brsin CHAKLKs only OF H. and J.
A. Wall, aged years and months.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
sGATE ITEMS.

-TERRIsLE CRIuE.-Late Yesterday evening
small box containing the dead bodies Of two
newly born infants was found near the big canal
basin, in the northwest portion Of the city. The
box was a rough concern and the bodies were
closely packed with saw dust The infants ap-
peared 10 have been deceased some three or four
days Some unfortunate has. doubtless, commit
ted hRible crime In attempting 70 hide her
shame nd it is to be hoped that the guilty per
or persons may be found and brought 10 jus
tice --Terre Haute Journal.
-BolD AND DARixd ReBsrRY About hall
past SIX O'Clock Yesterday evening. while the
family Of Mr. James Watson. living on the river
road two and half miles below the city, were al
supper. the house was entered by two men, who
asked To stay all sgh; Nr Watson told them
he could not keep them, when after asking sew
eral other questions they each drew a pistol. and
presenting them to Mr. W. and his son. aged Is
years. demanded their money. Mr.. Watson re
sisted and attempted to wrest the pistol from the
man menacng him. but being partially cripple
ia the hand, be was knocked down by the robbeI
and beat over the head with the butt Of the pisto
in the would-be murderer's hands. Being com
pletely overpowered. Mr Watson bad to give uL
bis money-over two hundred dollars-all he
had In the world
While the robber was beating Mr. Watson, hi:
threw a chair at the scoundrel, when he turned
upon her. knocked her down. and jumped with
his feet upon her abdomen, njuTing her Sc
verely.
While all this was going on Mrs. Watsod and
her son were engaged with the other scoundre
They were. however, compelled to surrender IN
order TO save their lives, as the robber declared
If they did not he would shoot them dead. In
the scuffie with him Mrs. Watson had her arm
severely sprained.
The thieves were three in number. one of then
keeping watch outside the house. Before ar
irving at the house OF Watson. they stopped al
the house of Mrs. Cecilia Stoy. demanded her
money, and proceeded To enforce the demand by
drawing their pistols and presenting them 10 the
heads of the persons in the room They got sis
dollars OF Mrs. s.. and would have got more but
for the fact that she never keeps but very
small sum about the house.
This is one of the boldest robberies which has
occurred about this city for several yevrs. Th,
robbers professed to be JEFF. Davis men," bu
no doubt belong to a gang now iniesting THU
city and neighborhood N. A. Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
To the Demee rattle members OF IN,
Le0fstasure.

The win be meeting OF the democratic mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives this even
ing. at o'clock. In the Supreme Court room
preliminary 10 the organization on Thursday
Let there be full attendance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE cTIzgs's STREET RAILWAY co.,
December 3oth ieC4.
IL parties having claims against The CitiIsDs Street
n Railway Company, will please render them preyi-
Gus 10 the 9Th day Of January, lse5
dsc3I-dz A. T. HOOVER, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
ain. General, respectfully,
DAVID ID. PORTER.
Rear Admiral

To MAJ Gen b. F. Butler,
Commanding, &c. &c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
WALNUT LUMBER,

Two and one fourth inches thick, for gun
stocks, bought at the highest market price
In cash. II $. MUNGEN & co.
Dee. 30, 'Gi.-vlln30tf