davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

In the House of Commons the 1lth, Mr. Kerr asked
whether in the pending result Of the investigation into the
Galway contract, correct to say that the subsidy
would not under any circumstances be renewed.
Lord Pamerston said that the Postmaster General had
already inmacd that tho contract at end. II
impossible to say what the result Of the inquiry by
mittec might be.
Lord Pamcrston also denied the that the English
Minister at Vienna had recommended the Emperor of
tria not receive the address Of the hungarian
unless it recognized his sovereignty the King of Hun
gary
In the House OF Lords the 18th the Duke of Now
castle said that information had been received respect
ing the operations Of the Morrill, tariff recently enforced
in reference goods shipped TO Portland for Canada.
On motion Of Lord Stafford do Rcdcc all correspond
relative reforms in Turkey, &c, ordered to
| be produced.
In the House Of Commons the Danish question de-
| bated.
Lord John Russell said that Denmark make new
propositions, which he hoped would have satisfactory
resut
The Parliamentary Committee continued its nvesga-
tiors relative to the Galway line.
The London Chronicle says that Lord Egn is spoken CT
us the successor Lord Herbert Secretary Of War
The London Ns,os publishes address by the Sunday
Reform Union, proposing national reform movement.
foreign nobleman, named Baron de Videl, well known
London society, had created considerable sensation by
attempting murder his by beating him the head
they passing along quiet lane near London The
son nearly Of age, and report says reaching twenty
he is entitled to large fortune, which the Baron Is
unable pay The Baron made his escape to Paris but
said to have been arrested, although there din!
cuties about delivering him to the English authorities.
The bids for the Ga 900 600 Indian loan were
opened the 18th. Tho aggregate bids reach
ed f2l 600 900 sterling. The minimum was fixed
at 9S1i, and it supposed that the whole loan would
be placed at considerably over that
Rothschild did not bid for large amount al 9SH and
would get nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
THE LATE COLONEL KENNEDY.
EXPECTED ARRIVAL or TIE REMAINS TO-DAY--AC9f 10
OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.

OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.
The renal ms Of the late Colonel Kennedy expect
to arrive in this city BY rail at hall pas, three NJ TO-
day. and will he received by committee of The Tanmory
Society at the Jersey City depot
The Tammany Society convened last evening 70 take
action in regard to his death and transact the necessary
business in reference to the obsequics sachem
Elijah Purdy who was elected Grand Sachon pro tea
presided and the hall was draped in mourning Abou,
one hundred members present.
committee resolutions appointed, consisting
of Messrs. Daniel l. Delavsn George H. Purscr, John
Clancy Thomas J. Barr aud John T. Devln, WHO with.
drew and subsequently, reported the follow ing series
Pending thc adoption Of the resolutions, speeches eulo
CYSTIC OF the deceased and expressive OF regret at bis
demise made by Messrs. PGrdy Dclavan, Dec.in,
Small Purser romsni and Others after which the meet
ing adjourned.
make arrangements for the lunetai obseques and .or
that purpose viii meet 10 day at Iammany Hall at iJr
o'clock r. NJ
special meeting of the Tanamsny General Committee
" i'll also he held il the erepng
Whereaa II has pleased sn Alwsc Providence 20 re-
move from the field usefulness and homer our beloved
Grand sachsn Co, VIM ~ Kennedy whose name Il Gsn
tilted with tho history Of orG Order one 20 whom We have
been bound 10y ties Of the closest fraternity com king
hammered with ton: an enthusiasm wisely directed
in behalf objects intended 10 promote tie benefit o. our
common country, and losiy patriotism which. while
looking upon party organization as means desired Only
the happiness OF mankind tho end Of his eers who in
the GROWING labor OF life O. rRceas!ng activity and
| inspired by tire rob.est mpnlses, gathered around
him regiment Of citizen solierr composed for the
most part OF members OF this Order asd narhaled 70
the field OF action under banner representing TINS
c.ey.
Resolved That while is douby sad TO reflect that We
who recently bte deceased brother God speed OIL Ms
departure for tho scene OF duty and OF danger ana
mingled our regrets OF lis absence with just pride for bis
patriotic coadrct, sEoud !hroueh The nerrolicn o. ne
DIV hand at this early day stand 40 ourners over MS
remsns yet there exists TO and 10 those who loved
| hi.n, a consolation tho highest which eau
temper afciion; that, his life wss generous, isn
| Is and Just, his death eminenty honorable
and that he leaves heritsgc the record Of spocst
nsmc 10 DO brea,hc3 but with recclecons oi az
! fec,lon and respect
Resolved, That tho Council, Chamber or our great WY
wan be drapcd with mourning, and also the banners o.
the society for the period 81 year and that The mem
bes thereof be requested 10 wear tho usual badgo o
mourning for six months, and that tie membes OF Inc
| society attend the funeral In g body.
Resolved That copy Of the above resolutions dHl
authenticated be presented % the family Of tha deceasd
Resolved, That The above resolutions tc pub'sheS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

THE REGIMENTS THAT WERE Nor Accepted
Whoever may be found cNlpable, and deserv-
ing of punishment for the reverse, that our
army in Virginia has recently suffered, it is
clear that no blame rests upon the people.
When the proclamation of President Lincoln
summoned the North to arms thousands and
tens of thousands of gallant men proffered their
services to the government. who were rejected
from causes SO contemplate as to throw chill
over the enthusiasm that so universally pre-
vailed. One regiment was treated with utter
scOrn in this city, because its members were
principally composed Of what are usually de-
nominated lighting men"-brave fellows, most
Of them, who openly avowed their anxiety to
rep lace their former doubtful reputation by
snch laurels of glory as would eilace the memo
ry Of less creditable exploits. Thirty thousand
soldiers have been dsbanded in various sections
of the North who had actually volunteered,
and who would have partaken the fatigues of
Gen. Mcdowell, but for the selfish and short
sighted policy of the War Department.
Nay more, this city is crowded with officers of
the United States Army, sick at heart because
they have been refused permission to fight the
battles of their country. We could give the
names of many such. 1t is well known also
that the officers at West Point have expressed
the utmost anxiety to go to the seat of war; but
they also have been refused, although others
who are on furlough would willingly have
taken their places. All this is wrong and
bitter retribution should fall on the authorities
who have contributed to produce such state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

The FAMILIES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
SOMETHING SHOULD Re D0xE FOR THEM.-There
are many Borrowing woE.en and children in our
midst just now; many newly bereaved of hus-
band and father. or who still remain in dreadful
doubt as to the fate of those dear to them The
majority of these, we are sorry to say are left
without the means Of subsistence. Thus to the
a"i iss,rart grief occasoned by the loss of their
natural protectors, are added the horrors of po-
verify, of homelessness, OF starvation. 1t is
hard TO assuage sorrow such as theirs; but we
may at least alleviate TO some extent Tier
physical suferings, and lift them above Il at
condition of actual wretchedness and necessity
into which they find themselves plunged. Let
something be done by all means and at once
for these, the widows and orphans of the brave
men who have she'd their blood in their coun-
try's cause Lei the Union refencc Committee
and all other charitable organization, turn i'm
mediate attention to tho subject Of their re-
lief 1t would be crime to neglect
them in this the hour Of their de ISOLATION and
misery. The popular heart. we are sure, will
not allow them to continue breadless-for bread.
less we regret to say, not few OF them are.
Others, who have been accustomed to the com
forts and elegancies Of life, are reduced 10 q
condition nearly as had, and on the whole the
families Of cur volunteers are in position as
deplorabe as it is calculated to evoke thu
warmest sympathies and most active philan
fhroDy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

Judgment was given on the 1lth in the affair of Nres
and Solar. Beth condemned TO five years imprson
mcnt and 5000 francs fine The other members Of the
Council of Caisse des Chemins dTer acquitted but
Count Simon declared responsible for the losses o.
depositors.
Marquis dc Iavclete is nominated Grand Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor France said to have sent another note
to Switzerland asserting the right of French sovereignty
over the Valley Of Dappen but declining TO enter ntoany
further discussion Of the sobect
The Paris journals generally applaud the Fmperors let
ter relative TO the introduction Of free labcrers into
French colonies
The monthly returns Of The Bank of France chow a
cash hand Of nearly 80 600 900 francs the
increase in bills discounted is as GOO 600 francs. Tie
Bourse is quiet but firm. Rentes G7f SIC.
The Journal la Cuonde Of Bordeaux, bad received Grs
warning
Adyices from Lisbon say that Prince Napoleon and bis
wife, Princess Clode would sail from there the Sth
inst. for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

FIGHTING ON THE SABBATH.-We see that the
penny organ of the Sabbath Committee comes
out in a homiy against fighting on the Sabbath
day, and intimates that our troops could not
have better luck in consequence OF their desc
Grafton Of Sunday. We had always supposed
that in war, as in revolutions, there were no
Sundays. Certainly the moral and pious Duke
of Wellington could have postponed with ad.
vantage the great battle in which he defeated
Napoleon; land yet he determined to fight at
Waterloo on the Sabbath day, and had very
captains--the pious Duke of Marlborough, who
always prefaced his fights with prayers-fought
and won on the Sabbath day the battle of
Blenheim, the other most important battle in
English and French history. He was singularly
fortunate, though he was the attacking general;
for the defeat of the French was decisive, and
in its results the battle is known to have inlu-
enced the history of Europe for centuries. These
generals held the doctrine of "the better the day
tbe better the deed" But not so the penny whistle
of the sanctimonious Sabbath Committee, who
are now, we suppose, about to wage fierce
war upon the government and the generals of
the army for fighting on Sunday contrary to
their express orders received from the AL
mighty. They ought Immediately to send a
subcommittee to superintend the prayers and
practices of the ssr::ny on the Sabbath and every
other day. The fact is that these impudent Sec
tarians now recoil at the work of their own
hands, and stagger at the bloody issue they have
brought on the country by their antislavery
fanaticism. They fear retribution for their mis-
deeds, and no doubt are already putting their
fingers about their necks to ascertain how, be-
fore long, they may feel in that region of their
cOrpuses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
Died

AossEv,X ON Monday morning July y, Jsssis LoulsR,
youngest daughter Of Iarnos and Helen Alderman.
The fGreral will taRe place this "wednesday Afternoon,
al O'clock lfcmsghty ioGrh street, corner Of ave-
nue. A.
ATou On Tuesday, July 90, will'As 8. Amcu, aged
81 wears, mogths and.l day.
Hla funeral vii. talc pace on Thursday afternoon AZ
three O'Clock, from bis ate residence, No 13l Cermont
avenue, rear Myrtle, Brooklyn.
RscKaR -Ior,sg infant daughter Of Henry and Amelio
Becker aged 2 years and 10 days.
Tho relatives friends Of the family respectfully
uvel 10 attend the fincroi this lWojnesddyl aftor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
Married.

GNA1s Hyn BRt On Tuesday, July l6, ut 81, Anne's
church Astor place 10y the Rev H. A. Brady. Or. CHss.
A. GALLAGHER, Of New Haven 10 Misc WINNIE G. BBApy,
og Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy
HrILr--CRocaERoS AT noon or Tuesday, Juy 90, by
Rav James NJ Little, Mr.. JoHN n. LIZZIE 10 MSS SARAH
l. $ CRocHEEoS, all Of New York.
scotland and New Jersey papers please copy.
o'BRys-PrRcIL--Op Saturday, july -, by the Rev.
Ir Dler, REGARD ofRsS TO ANIIs A. PURCELL all Of
Brooklyn.
0DYt- RocRwyLl.-At Yonkers, n. y, on Monday
Try %, BY the Rev Mr. Seward WfLrAN 0oRIL TO FAySI
y daughter Of Samuel D. ROCKWELL fsq all OF Yonkers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

Now tb;s yros fon,;.h. c. -, .,o;u ~, ing the
ra,us hen
suddenly stopping it when the first symptoms
Of disaster appeared, the result was that our
readers were led to believe that a complete
victory had been gained, and that the intelli-
gence of the end of the battle did not reach us
owing to the confusion arising from fight of
such magnitude. The people were rejoiced at
what they believed to be the triumph of the
the unexpected bad news arrived at noon the
reaction was in proportion to the previous
citation, and universal gloom and depression
prevailed, mingled with vindictive feeling
against the military authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
The American Rebellion.

sYMpArInEs OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
The Paris Steele in the of its remarks says by ad-
vocang the processes which lead to liberty against those
which directly indirectly favor slavery very clearly
shows the sympathies of the French in the
conflict which RACES in the American Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
India and CIninQ.

The Calcutta and China mail. have reached Malta. Cal
cutla dates are 10 the 18th Of June.
Accounts from the fannie districts have improved
Cor!ors ra!rs lad fallen Overland advices o, May nth
report that the natives preparing for bos,ies,
and a general native resurrection was Anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

The Sultan had dismissed his seraglio aud retains only
wife.
He ordered the late SultsBs jewels and ornaments 10 be
sold TO pay his liabilities II is expected that this viii
cover all his liabilities.
Hsssit pscha Minister os ,heIClvi List, had been dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

GovERSmENr SrorrING THE TE,EGRAPH.-
reason why the news Of the defeat of our army
OH Sunday evening did not appear in the HERALD
and other New York papers on Monday morn
ing ia that the government stopped the tele
graphic dispatches, and would not permit them
to come forward, because the news was bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
e~~~~>>>o.>>>~>o.~~>~>~>>~,~>n
The Morrill, Tariff in the
British Parliament.
f>rs,~, cI'sesayae'ssvs,SSi>,
French sympathy with the United
States Government
Abolition Of the Turkish Harem by the
New Sultan.
~N~NA~.>~~>o->oJ>e~~~~o->~o.
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte to Visit
New York.
Mn. MireS and Solar, the Paris Bankers
Sentenced TO Five Years Imprisonment.
~>,A~->~~~~~~~~>>>o~>~~o
Serious Disturbances in the
Interior of Russia.
NoS~No~~>>>N~~N>o~~~>o|~
COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS FIRM
~~~~e~N~~~>~S~~~y~,>~~>>~-
Decrease Of Specie in the Bank
of England,
&C., &c, go.
HAiIYAx, July %, 1861.

HMIFAy July 20 1901.
Tho Arabia, which left Liverpool at eleven O'Clock a. NJ
of the 18Th and Queenstown The evening of the 9TH
arrived at Halifax at four O'Clock T. NJ Sho brings
ELI 900 specie and y six passengers FOR Boston
The Bavaria arrived at Southampton early on the
morning of the 10Th
Tho steamship Africa, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown ON the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

The commercial pressure continues The National Bank
has raised its Of discount TO :. Orders have been
given fer the issue Of small silver and copper money 10
large amount. Geld is not obtainable
Accounts from The interior show that there are con.
tinued Disturbances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
Commercial Intelligence,



Tie London money market 10 unchanged. BM!ug's
IT'S
Consols closed on Friday at the rates reported per
North American,
Ths rcnds on The 1891 nsl we're rather mlaYcraDle,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

friend In the Cabinet Senator or Congi essman
to urge their superior claims, and men without
any military knowledge are appointed in their
stead, to chill the bravery of the volunteers
Now is the time, whilst the disastrous results
of the late contest are fresh, to inaugurate
change and remove the incompetent colonies
and brigadier generals, and place men in COM
mand who are not only qualified but anxious to
lead our volunteers. Send off the militia and
political officers. and fill their places with those
whose past experience is proof that they are
qualified to lead men into battle with skill.
There are enough of these in the North. Let
them be called into service before all is lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
HOLY.

II is asserted that the Dutch government had resolved
TO recognise the kingdom Of Italy
Cardinal Vanncili Archbishop Of Ferrara, spoken
Of as likely succeed to the Papal chair, the event Of
the pope's death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

steps have been taken for putting the Danish army, ex-
eept the artillery, on peace footing
Rumors had been current that Denmark had issued a
circular MOLE announcing that it had no intention 10 ncor
porac Scheswg with Denmark, but an official denial is
nublshed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

The RESULT OF PoITICAL LEAvEN-The
repulse at Bulls run. we trust, will teach the
authorities at Washington good lesson, and
learn them henceforth not to stand in the way
Of the patriotism OF the North, and prevent their
rallying as one man to put down the rebellion.
The forward march should not have been made
without a reserve OF full one hundred thousand
at Washington ready to march to the relief Of
the advance force if necessary. On the admi-
'nistraton alone rests the responsibility for not
having fully that number at the national capt.
tai after the advance force had left. Our army,
through the incompetency and political tavo-
rtism practised by the heads of departments,
were not only deprived of this reserve, but
also the necessary auxiliary regiments of ca
valry to Offset the large cavalry force against
Since the commencement Of hostities reg.
ments from this city and from different States
amounting in the aggregate to one hundred thou
vernment, and have been rejected, many OF them
for the simple reason that their officers did not be-
long to their iavorite political clique. Many
of these regiments were cavalry. In fact,
responsible parties, who have from time to time
asked for the acceptance Of cavalry have been
told that they wanted no cavalry, and that, too,
in face OF the fact that our opponents were
making extensive preparations in this branch of
their army. Had the authorities at Washington
kept pace with the Northern feeling, they would
Tong before this have had an army at Washing
ton large enough to have made one solid body
from Arlington to Centreville. This defeat is,
therefore, one Of the administration, and not of
the people. The former refused the assistance
offered, and, Though the howlngs of such
growing Journals u the Tribune and the i'm
portuning of the republican members OF Con-
gress, ordered General Scott to make an adj
vance, in the face Of his assertion that he was not
ready.
The Coward to Richmond" has been made,
and we hope that the republican members of
Congress and the abolition journals like the
Tribune are now content, and will hereafter
leave the management of the contest to the
people, guided by such experienced generals as
Scott. II the present Cabinet cannot rise above
their party tavoritism, and work for their com-
try, then lei them be removed, and let competent
men-or, in other words, statesmen-be appoint
ed in their place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
Latest, Via Queenstown.

DyKsroc., July IA 1s6l
Il reported tia, Gen. Ciale'a tad been appointed
Ley,srart c! ihe King at Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

DR.. Tumbiety's Pimpie Eanishcr.-Price
s. per bottle. sent by mail or express 10 any address
Office sa9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
THE FAMILY HER AL D.

Advance OF the Union Army into vir-
ginia-F1Ight Of the Rebels from Fair
fax Court nouse-.Desperatc Battle Mt
Bulls Run-The Rebels Reinforced by
Johnston's Army-The Union Troops
Repulsed by an Overwhelming Force
Names of the Reported Killed and
Wounded-Thc --latest Particulars Of
tho Conflict, &C., &c.
The FAMILY ussALp, for the present week, will be
ready this wednesday, morning. In its pages win be
found very interesting account Of the Advance of the
Union Army into Virginia. Of their Occupation Of Fairfax
Court House and Of the Tight of the Rebels; graphic
description Of the Desperate Engagements at Bulls Run
Of tho Brilliant Conduct of the Union Forces the Rein
forccment Of the Rebels by the Arrival Of Johnston s
Army and the Repulso of tho Union Forces by Ovor
whelming Numbers Of the Enemy; LIT Of the Killed,
Wounded and Missing far ascertaned and the Latest
Particulars In regard to the Conflict received In this city;
The Eject of the News in Washington aud the Northern
cics Report of the Proceedings Of Congress- The Latest
News from Western Virginia. and all points of the country
rendered prominent by the Rebellion.
The FAMILY HERALD will also contain an account of the
Recapture Of Two Prizes from The Rebel Prvatccrs by
their Crews, and teir Arrival this Port The Latest
Foreign aud Domestic News received by Neil aud Tala
graph Editorials leading Events Reports OF the Money,
Commercial and Cattle Markets; Record Of Marriages
and Deaths for the Week ard variety Of other reading
general interest
Drawings OF *. France & Co.'S Ken-
Gcky aud Delaware I3teres.--Aathoriz ed by act of
Assembly passed January, 1859 Grants TO run twenty
snrrny COLLEGE,, KY--CiAss 34s Drawn July 90, 1861.
TO- 32, 40, o., CT, IS, 3, o. 70, o. 20. 49, So So.
CoSsoltpAfsp-C CT 1871 Drawn July %, 1861
-, Ga. 4, G5, 70, 49, A. So. 81 So, 30, "a.
Circulars sent free Of charse by addressing
n. FRANCE CO., Managers,
Wilmington, Delaware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

Till, InirlitabIe Cutter OF HAIR MI
Thskers No Barclay street Hair nye so cents, bhlek
brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

Military Shoulder Braces .nd Abdomt-
nal Supporters combDcdA and superior article, Mt
MARSH s co = Truss Office, No. Vcsey street. Astor
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
Omcia, Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.

KEnrcKY FxraA Class, 39I, July %, 1851.
GO, ], 81, 10, Al, -, 20, S, 22, ~, 63, IS, 81.
KESruciy, CLASS Ses July %, 1861.
20. %, TO- G2, 80, 2S, So, Al, ., ID, II, II, 76.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing eiher TO
WOOD EDDY co.
COYinHlon. Ky. or 81. LOWS, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

OPPOSITION TO THE CABINET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

CrjstaJOro's Hair Dye. Wigs and TOu-
PEGS The best In the world wnclo sale and retail and the
bye privately applied atsNo. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24
TIE DISASTER AT BULLS RUN.

Special Meeting Of the Union
Defence Com IN jttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best Ira the
world; harmless, reliable ana instantaneous. Sold and
applied at BATCIlFORS Wig Factory, 10 Bond street