davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
THE TAMMANY REGIMENT

The headquarters Of this regiment ere 81 Dsorsw's
riding school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival or the North Br'ton
or Father Point.
TWO 6iYs LATER INTELLIGENCE
4 Quarter OF 4 Million Of Specie
En- Route,
ia &s.s -

EArmn POM, July .. 1861.
No saeAmshp North Briton, from LvArpooa 9th, viz
Londonderry 2sth uit., passed this PofnA todsy. sne
brings twe days later Intelligence than that drought ~
" Great Eastern.
M political news h uninportAnt.
Shs French Senate had passed bill estabiishing .
pealAl service with America.
Nap6son's recognition Of italy had been withheld, for
approval Of his past policy At Turin
u was stated In Paris that the new Sultan Of Turkey
would mako daring attempt 70 rouse the long dorman
energies q the MusumAn population, BY working on
their fanAtioism, and that the Christians will DO the
drst v feel the effect OF the change Of the rulers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
TIE CANADA OFF CAPE RACE.

sr JOINS, n. r., July ., 1901.
fhs steam ship Cansds, from Liverpool on the 9sh,
vs Queenstown on the aoh passed Cape Race At four
O'Clock r. w. Of Monday, 9Th inst Her mssx were first
,.sn four miles cast The fog The news boat OF the
press ~as pulled alongside, but the men could not make
tbemscves heard The steamer blowing her whistle
aft the tme which doubt drowned the sound Of her
xuus The boat was almost under the paddles. The
4, Canada wil be due st Halifax Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EUROPEAN SHIPPING.

Arrived from New York, Flying Eagle, At cAdz; Bene
dot,oo, at Bong Kong; G. Hulputt and New York, at
u.vr., rsrwood n Deal: Courier, II Liverpool.
Arrived from Bast IN, Aivaraso. 1t Table Bay.
Arrived from New Orleans Galena a Havre; Orazlmbo
ana uIust,teua n LIVERPOOL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10

LOST AND, FOgND.

cxrOJEN PROM THE sUBSCRIEsaR, FROM ITO WEI
y twentieth street, on SATURDAYS. june % oelwsen -
hours Of and r NJ various Ar Siss OF Wassg 49, e
40 follows i brown ribbed sib. Dress rlle and ~
Chsrs silk preSs; black silk fAAntlla, trimmed vita su
nre aca and aha shape burnt gold Sleeve Ear
rnmber OF pieces OF black vevst Ribbons different dhs
large velvet Carpet Bag vafioas artcesot aah Jodsr
a for tha recoSssy OF the articles Or for the
conviction Of the lnaSf r. SACubue' "a wv sRselS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10


approval Of his past policy At Turin.
n was stated In Paris that the new Sultan ct Turkey
would mako daring attempt TO rouse the long dorman
energies ce the Nuasuman population, by working on
their fauAtoigm and that the Christians will DO the
drst u feel the effect OF the change Of the rulers
GREAT BRITAIN.
An the morning papers have leaders on hr. 0oodens
. speech
The London Times says he has modified Dis views con.
sderably on the national defences, and controver IN
srsndIv tone same opinions ON which the)London Times
osn differs from him.
Tho London Herald speaks or Mr. Copden u Al aSen'
the Emperor Of the French.
Tho London Post says he has probably no
oors Of evidence In support Of his asserHon
that the French navy II now largely on the
increase, nor il this the only point OF Issue. Be-
fore many years shall have passed, Spain and Italy may
have nsyles and Spanish navy used commonly TO be
but French msrhtime auxiliary.
Tho London Daily Ner has two leaders on Mr. Cooden
and his speech.
The London Post says II IL runaored that eitoer NJ
Justce wiehtman or Justice Hill VIII retire 10 make
way for the present Solicitor General, and that
hat arrangement SHOULD be carried out, Mr.
Rounda Palmer all probability, will become Attorney
General and either Mr.. Cooler, Mr. Meor or Mr. g. Dem
The Nor, Brton brings 2ss passengers and $3.50 in
spscie.
She encountered great quantities OF ice In the Straits OF
Belle Isle
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
Runors are aHoat also that the Popes health il IN
worse condition than people generally suppose
AUSTRIA.
n IL dou5ted whether Austria will receive the Hum
y,rsn deputatlon Ia quite clear that the requisiton
on aimed ia the address will not be granted. The de-
sr,ure Of the Empress under such circumstances throws
gloom over Vienna.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LONDON, June 2s, 1851.
CSnso,s soy. The bullion in the Bank OF Eng'and has
,oeressd E2,o COO Sales Of Illinois Central shares at
10 sex oiocount, and Erie shares at FL.
LIVERPOOL, June %, 1851.
co,roxrhe Brokers circular reports the sales OF tho
week q. so 900 bales Including 900 to specuaters and
"a 500 20 exporters The market closed firm, with an ad
vsacog ,endercy The sales 70 day riday) are esti'
mated at II 600 bales which 600 are to spectators
,aa expa.es The market closes nrm at the following
,uosas,ons Orleans, ssld; middling Orleans, 3d.;
rsir uoaie ss.5.; middnng uplands, 7Xd. The stock
in mort " estimated 81 900 bales, Of which ssA 900
arc Amerisaa.
Bsxspsrrrfs The weather has been favorable for the
,Yon preadstuYs however are steady, though quiet
Ysoyrlors Gull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
A MEXICAN CIVIL wAR,
"A aed by one hurdred coored sacsres on gs
MAGIC LANrERNS AID DIsSOLVts3 WE'VE
EXHIBITIONS,
for sale American eterSoscrpic Co,
W. LANGENIiEIM Ageas:
WI ccn,niete catalogue LangentS GINS tmpruras<
coiored Magic Lantern Pictures now really.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A Rxv KxrE.ss.
70 FORTRESS .O"soE sh SsP r0I"r AND S1"f0a~
II SPECIAL ORDER RKox oxsxRAL sur1xa.
=: f STsssS - cSs p0'o
Sssss psss.se .sS !. S:.soa: o. ssoas as
SPECIAL ORDER NO g.
HrAVauiRrTss . ps Sa.s. o. y y, ;ss
. I" q s s CO
snsss ssa a but
VIII r ~ only sSs S. pos
esn%.n ssse' '''"'e1 s s csSsSXL sGnEk
1ra1 t s.s;s:.:. :sss: :S:ss 70; x::s
s Rssss :sns.ss. ssinsss Sr.sa
~ vh. ne Hs0e; s,iOsrs 'ss,. our cr'' o.
sirs :ss.s foli Il. solder; si.n
the 81 sss s % :: O. s s
to ss ,ndisSa humber company and tho fssl.ess
" xs; Shipper.
S ghi .P sSsf os new s
Small psskssss Tor Miss DIR ineuaed for the wou.as
ana d"so''a '''a''''' 'A'n ApASi KxPREss COMPANY.
so sSS.' .s asD o AZ :.
COUNTRY BoARD-AT yIsHKILL LANoIna: ok rME
Vim s sos4a s. ,'S ss vset .' or
Terms moderate and location delightful Address u a.
Mckinley, Fishkl Landivg
onss svEos: MvFs z. r .I .ssa
70 the patient, BY Dr. zAChARix surgsess
geous of This city
Umpire SEWING kAOHINEs,
~ Gslsbraed for .wpleiy aar.by and .a sssssy for
MEADE BROTHERS GAILEHIEs EsTAs gl
HkrIsfs. NEW PioToREs. pic,ure. az iyiss nIs
vailed in merit Under the personal supervision OF H. W.
MEADE, 2s3 Broadway.
ToATENT uNFERMENTBD BREAD.
Absolutely pure made BY apiooess which declared BY
he College OF Physicians In London TO be The only tre are
natural one by which all the nutritious and pAlaabs
o,sles OF preserved raised without yeast baking
powders slkaes corruptng ngredens kesps moss
for msuy days contains t~os as ncah mutt,
ton as any bread aud the best n me wOra
or aais nj No &l Esss Foartsen,h street
one door from Academy OF Music Sold also q 30 s
aixh avenue above Eve seventh street so 80
Fourth avenue Twenty fourth street. and at no. Ns
Efphih avenue twenty ninth street
-Reeusriy delivered to families IN all rsrts Of tns
city. N' W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
SALES AT AuCCIOa,


n BURKE, AUCnoNEsE--oyFI0xi s BowEkY.-
J. viii sell this day, at l0H osocl 1t 2D5 Mir Atseas
.Iee the Stock apd fixtures tho Grocery Isaor
store including good stock fine fixtures 30 sao ~houa
reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10

The treasurer OF the cavalry regiment (Ool McRey.
nods desires 70 acknowledge the receipt Of tho following
donations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
AUSTRIA.

n Ia doubted whether Austria will receive the Hun
yian depataon. It Ia quite clear that the requis'ton
.oa aimed the address will not be granted The de
srsure the Empress under such circumstances throws
q gloom over Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-10
70 roErRxss HoNsok OLD POINT AND NxwF0sn

Bx SPECIAL ORDER IRON oxnxRAL SUrLxA-
ADAMS RxPRRBS COMPANY
Are authorized 70 DAILY elpreases for tho
boxes packages s descriptions OF goods for the sos
dtsss aud army
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
Goods Duty Free.

The consummate blunder of the Repub-
licans in passing the Morrill, tariff bill, in
the condition the country is now in, is every
day being made more and more manifest.
If the following from the St. Louis Repub-
Fcan is true, and we believe it is confirmed
by all the journals Of that city, st. Louis
will be likely to have large trade this
season:
Every day our importers of foreign merchan-
disc are receiving, by way of New Orleans.
very considerable quantities of goods. duty
free. The goods are landed at the port of New
Orleans--no Custom House notice is taken OF
them--no bonds are executed for the payment
of duties on their arrival there and on many
articles the saving of one-half the duty, only,
would afford a handsome profit. 1t this thing
is to become permanent, there will be an en-
tire revolution in the course of trade, and New
York will suffer terribly. Our merchants We
capital enough to justify hem in making thei1
purchases in Europe, and shipping to New Or.
leans, and in that city, because of the differ
ence in the tariff, goods can be bought cheaper
than in New York. With these advantages
we shall be able to sell cheaper than any Other
city in the Valley at the Mississippi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
Department OF Public Instruction.

ST. PAUL, March 9th, 1861.
To the Editors of the State Friendly to Education
GENTLEMEN Members of the last Leg
islature, with sincere desire to be consid-
cred faithful and economical servants, while
providing to some extent for clerks necessa>
ry to the performance of duties in the other
offices of the State, by singular discrimi.
nation ignored statement in the Cover
nor's Message, and refused clerk for my
Office, when the correspondence is most oner-
Gus, and then quite reluctantly voted the
head of the Department salary hardly
worthy of an ordinary clerk. IS
The enactment of new school system
leads to the receipt of numerous letters
every day, asking opinions or decisions. In
the hope of diminishing the queries from
every part of the State, ask you to confer
favor by publishing official answers, which,
if read by school officers, will save the
trouble Of much writing on essentially the
same points. Silver or gold, or State scrip,
have I none, but in obliging me, you will
probably also receive the thanks of some
of your subscribers. s a.tt n
Yours with respect,
En- NEJIJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
The CHURCH RATE AGITATION IN Enc

The CHURCH RATE AGITATION IN ENG
LAND.-A noticeable event in English leg
islation is the passage to second reading
equivalent, according to English parlia-
mentary practice, to its final passage) in
the House of Commons of the Church Rate
Abolition Bill, bya vote of 28l against 264,
a majority of II. The bill, however, may
be defeated in the House of Lords. Its OBJ
ject is to relieve dissenters and Others who
do not belong to the Established Church,
from the compulsory payment Of local rates
or taxes to rebuild or repair the parish
churches. The bill, though another step
towards the voluntary system, does not al
feet the revenues Of the Established Church
which are derived from tithes and the
church lands ,asbaol d9um as9d 5vha hi1'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
CHURCH PROPERTY. The extent o.

CHURCH PROPERTY. - The extent of
church accommodations in different Ameri-
can cities is matter OF considerable specu.
iation, as indicating in some degree, in view
of the ratio to general population, the state
of religion in the respective communities.
In number of churches, Philadelphia is
ahead of her sister cities, but those of New
York, though fewer, are larger, and will
hold greater number of worshippers. The
annexed table presents some interesting
statistics of eight cities in 1860: e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

Of all religions, proscriptive of none and
like the Phoenix, is rising from the ashes,
and asserting its former supremacyswhere
heretofore fanaticism has ruled the hour.
The sentiment of the country tends rapidly
and universally to moderate councils, COM
promise, liberation on the subject of slavery
as on the subject of religion, q recognition
Of the rights Of all property which was
property when the Constitution was formed,
and opposition to the "bombshell fanati-
cism, )" which says emo compromise" and
clamors for blood under the specious pre-.
text of executing the laws" while its
whole record shows anything but DISPOSE
ton to execute laws when those laws favor
the South. arm urnra
This tendency of sentiment is naturally
drifting the people back to their first love-
the Democratic party deceived, disap-
pointed and disguised with the utter failure
and miscarriage of Republicans, and satis~
fed that the only hope of perpetuating our
Union lies in dropping and ignoring the
slavery question, and leaving slavery ex-
tension and non extension to the moral sense
Of those directly interested in it, and to the
natural laws of climate and soil, far more
potent in controlling the question than any
mere parchment enactments, to be crammed
down the threats of an unwilling people by
sword and bayonet.
Those who seek for peace and union, har.
mony and good feeling, and as consequence
the prosperity and greatness Of their coun.
try, must first knock Black Republicanism
on the head, whatever else they may then
do, and come to some party which can agree
to disagree with their Southern brethren,
can tolerate slavery as Washington and
Jefferson did, and repudiate sectionalism,
hatred, Jealousy, prescription, and the MUIR
derous thirst for the blood of their brethren.
MERRIMAC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

The Failure and DOWNFALL Of the Re.
jpublloans..The Democratic the only
Union Party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
satisfies of eight cities in 1860 :

Nor long since M. Jacauet died at Rouen,
leaving all his fortune to a lady in Paris.
Singular to relate, the lady died about the
same hour, leaving to M yacquet all her
money. The heirs Of both are to contest
f =, ~ NjtW,NI 81 1fAI Il Bsff si1Bs y
which was the survivor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

COMMISSIONERS.
Sandwich Islands. -. Honolulu. ..... 81, 500
The salaries of Secretaries of Legation at the
above Courts range from 81, 500 to $2,625, and
at China 5000.
CONSULs.
Some of the Consuls of the United States
at foreign ports, are paid by fees; but the
salaries of those who are paid fixed amounts,
vary widely according to the duties to be
performed. We have not space for more
than few of the leading ones, viz:
London and Liverpool, $500; Rio Janeiro,
Havana and Havre, Sc, 600; Paris and Calcutta,
SIS. OCO; Canton, Shanghi, st. Thomas, Montreal,
Melbourne. Honolulu, $4,000; Hong Kong, Vera
Cruz Panama, Alexandria, Callao. Touchoa,
So, 500; Morocco, Tunis, Tripoli, Valparaiso,
Annoy, Ningpo, Glasgow. Frankfort, Lahaina
and Constantinople, $4,000.
The foregoing are the leading places.
There are large number of salaries Of
$4,000, $4,000, 81 500, 81 900, $500, &C.,
very pleasant adjuncts to a resident in
the countries designated, but scarcely an
inducement for the great number of patriots
who desire to live upon the income from
official position. We hope these will not
all speak at once, for if reports are true, the
President is all but worried to death by the
patriotism Of his late supporters. z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

) SINCE the commencement of the present
crisis, Europe has sent to the United States
$40 1870. 425, and in the same time the re-
.ceipts from California have amounted to
about 81, 900, O00.l 4.liiagiis9gai ad} s16i.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
The Foreign Appointments.

The following shows the rank and COM
pensation Of the representatives of the
United States at the principal foreign
Courts: "J
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
OJdIe sup. T uUs Ills.
Town Supervisors, LakeviIle, Dakota Co.
ST.. PAUL, March 20, 1876,

ST. PAUL, March 20, 1861.
DEAR SIR-In order that you may have my
opinion to morrow, as requested l hasten to
answer your queries.
(I) If the School District is small, the Trus-
tees may divide it into one sub-district, sub
ject to future alteration.
(2) The Trustees of District employ teach.
ers, but the legal voters of sub districts have
the right 10 vote tax for building, hiring or
purchasing q school house. See Section 49th,
Sub. division Fifth.
(3) When parts of town are fractions of
sub-districts, the school houses of which are
in adjoining Districts, voters in those portions
of your town will be attached to the adjoining
School District for all school purposes.
az Each joint sub-district must have it's own
Directors. Respectfully,
f. e. D. NELL,
State Sup. Pub. Ins.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
OFFICIAL OPINIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,


=
St. Paul, March %, 1861.
GENTLEMEN The law is explicit on the
point to which you call my attention and ask
an opinion. Section fifth of the new code
says ." Sub-districts, constituted of parts of
two or more districts, shall be sub districts of
the district in which the school-house is stu
ated, or in which the public school shall be
taught" Therefore the sub-district, formerly
joint district, composed of parts of Lakevile
and Eureka, will be attached to that school
district in which the school house is situated,
and will form part of said school district, for
voting, taxation, enumeration OF children, dis
tribution of school money, and all other school
purposes, as fully as though said sub-district
was all included within the town in which the
school house is situated. If, however, the joint
sub-district needs alteration, it can be changed
by the mode prescribed in other sections Of
the law. Respectfully.
E. D. NELL,
State Sup. Pub. ms.
Town Supervisors, Lakeville, Dakota Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-11

PRESIDENT DAvIs.--The New York HeroLF 8
late funeral Grafton upon President DAVIS
contains some of the few truths which have
ever been uttered by that most mendacious
Journal i'll the world Whilst it is as absurd IA
usual, IN Imagining President DAVIS is the only
man IN the South capable of guiding the helm
OF the new Republic in the present emergency
ii Is beyond doubt that there are in DAVIS
the very qualities which, of all others, are
most needtul 10 enable him to give force and
authority to his position as President of the
Confederate States and that, considering his
extraordinary labors, anXieties and exhausting
eAcitements of the last five months il is
soihewha, remarkable that he was not carried
"" three or four months ago" Combining
,"' practical training and knowledge and popu.
4ai''y % The regular soldier, with very large
experience as fre-sating politician, legisIa.
tor and executive civil officer, State and Feds.
raj. DAVIS was the very man required . &c
THUS we can account for the wonderful m,l,
tary energy, activity and resources bropoh,
into the field by the rebel States. They bars
been called into requisition by DAVIS" AZ
In connexions with the hate disasters to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-11


A HON. l.. w. SPRATT, OF CHARLESTON,
Ae4 S. C-DEAR SIR: Understanding that you
recently delivered at Lynchburg q Lecture on the
Battle OF Manassas, we respectfully request you
will the people OF Richmond by repeating the
Lecture before them at such time Us may suit your
convenience, anu oblige
Your ob0dient servants,
Samll J Harrison. John Enders.
W. Sutton, w Z Mayo,
Thos b Bigger. Il II Smith,
David Burr, J H Montague,
o Baldwin, j Adair Peasants,
Jas Chnnlberlayne. WIN P Munford,
Thos Johnston, b Ferguson.
&c Smyth VIM Triplett
Richmond. 9th September, 1861.
RICHMOND, Sept. 9th, 1861.
GENTLEMEN I did deliver Lecture to the cit
zens of Lynchburg. upon the Battle of Manass
Plains in aid of the Soldiers Relief Associations
of that city, and for similar object will cheerful
deliver II again.
doubt whether, to persons instructed in the
events of that battle as are the citizens Of Rich
mond, the lecture will afford any very great en-
tertainment: but upon that question you will de
termine, and il You think it will, will be pleased
to deliver it on Friday evening next
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
L. w SPRATT
To Messrs. Samuel J. Harrison. w. N. Sutton w
i. Mayo, David j. Burr o. +. Baldwin, Janel
X. Chnmberlayne. Thomas Johnston, J. c
Smvth. John Enders, Thomas b. Bigger X. II
Smith. J. II. Montague, j. Adar peasants. W
p Munford, J. B. Ferguson. w. s. Triplett.
The Lecture alluded to in the foregoing CORES
pondenee will be deiv cred in the Lecture-roo o
DIR. Duncans Church, corner OF Broad and lOtf
streets, on FRIDAYkEVENINti next, At 8 O'Clock
Samuel J. Harrison, Esq, Treasurer of the Sol
dierS' Aid Fund, and John Enders. Esq, Treasure
Of the fund for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
Soldiers Of our Confederacy. sc lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-11

Tit for Ta..-About the time of the secession
OF Virginia, Mr.. Wilhelm Polio, a gentleman
OF ieutonic brthright suddenly left this city
and his wife for parts unknown, taking with
him considerable amount of specie accord
ing to her representations. He afterwards re-
turned. On Monday morning Mr. Polio called
on Mayor Mayo, being in great tribulation.
and demanded warrant for the arrest NJ +; :,
wife, declaring that she had, without cause.
left his bed and board, and carried of over
5000 of his money, mostly, if not entirely, in
so gold pieces, He also telegraphed to Lynch
burg, to have her stopped there, and mani
tested the greatest fear lest 10 should never
again see his boarded treasnfe, but was OF
particularly distressed at tho prospect of
losing his better half. she has not yet, 30 far as
money the woman