davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

IUHA n. GORDON " son. laTR ST..
u -s....i SEAE THE EXgEASGE HUTRG
0RsTs foy sale a large assortment OF ZION, com
pristng swSeds's AmeIiesa hammered, Engliea,
and Engltsh Refined English American, Rassia,
scroll Iron; Refined Plow Iron and Plsw Plates
Also. r: nfl late of various sisss for Timers and
ID an aiaoso ssrs Sheet, Bolt, and Ingot copper
usually sold in this market NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

+ Y4or R I,r - =
Il :s~lw UHLOP, MoNCURE = CO.
II "pL o UR ,... sci.
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. q
"a ss .ei .A's ~ DUNLOP. MosCuRx Z CO.
-10 HIiDs. SIDES. SHOULDERS a = - =
aoo bsls Rein I'D suG Ar. all grades. = .,daa,
a soa bbls eholca ~ o, AoLAssEs ana ooAass
~ $50 oaeEsgss choics Green and Black lEA' lse.
ioa go Ryss0 and Washing SODA. II -
900 sscss Coarse and Fins SALT.
g So neckages choice Leaf LARD
80. % D bsss, wseas waisKsY. BsASDS. GIN
ioo boxas CSigate's Pale aud petersive SOAP.
90o ho,es 6aamantine and railow CANDLks
80 bbIs MACKEREL and II 4 Il 5, ali
pipes otard b Hennsssy's BRANDY, very
bis. very choice APPLE BRANDT. i So
r. az he as Rio COFFEE. $500. - 80
900 boxes STARCH, PPPrER and MUSTARD.
so bags PEPPER, GINGER and Spec. =
40 bbIs Common GIN aud BRANDY.
zoo bbls Common WHISKY. .A'
For ssisby WIN B. JONES CO.,
IN I-6t 18th St, bet Mai a and Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

Richmond Va May Is. i.si
aaUsX ET AND SsELE FEEsEs.--Thi MS De
W. partme2t is snTioUs 10 procure FLIGAS. II
persons ha~iog ever & fsv vii forward them &c
this otscs, thsy wIu be Paid good prices aac vii
serve the Etsts CHARLES DIN NoCA,
NV G7-tr Cot Of Hr2rauca
ATsJTsG --C ,J,s.25 ct spiuate"G toI-pe GiU,
~ throughout the Staye are pectfuliy ini1rrl91
tn al the ComnisFi oIers Apo Etad by ia~ fer t.s
purpose OF obtaining Accou,rsments, &c, have
us6s contracts for thess items, snd &s tast the.
are delivered at this post hey ere Issued tmIne
:tstalv sssordIgx TO priority Of Gs.s al order.
CHARLES DtflMCGk,
- is-ts Csnt sup sTmnvv- RishmnBt Va.
- .bgiIE..-- .ciaLte~y t5Gicer- oI 5Iu tie are
" respectfully informed Sh&t Ssgas the bCssss
1uiYe5 ~ lGw, tt.Ts must be ~ 0rGe7 from sas
adjutant GsGsTsI, to kuthoT.Es the sSpeysGts
- "a = OyE|.F'E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
CuFF.Bs aCg FLOWS.

NIyATTfh, T. u - Is 4 FLOWS
w GEO WATT C0.-RsTAgLtsHRp IN 1sse.
GEORGE WATT has obtained, At different tines,
four separate patents Ga IBIS CfF-BR ACE
FLOWS, acknowledged to slntra ths most re-
liable improvements ever made this ample
lively tsa, twelve and thirteen yesrs, and hss
been awarded at the late Aeehsatcs' Fair Ia Rich
taond certificate OF silver Medal, for ooptsn led
superiority in Ploaghs, (ths highest prem ceas
giyent and At she last state fsir premium ou the
same, In addition TO premiuIaE awarded al all the
prsesdtug Pairs for years.
Within two uonths past he has added oise
valaabie improvements, aud we now tRrita ~ { In
want of Ptews, warranted In every respees an.
peror 20 others 70 call and examine oar isrse and
vsylsd stock of flows, Castings aud Agrtenitu.
Field Sseds, &c ~ hieh or 81 for sale on ory
- dE0Ka8 WATT d Co.,
- y 6as scusrs hslos Exsassgs aetsi,
j. Richa,oad. VA. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
OOD Horkl.,

: RIURa0aD, "a
Thtsnsw HOTSL, ST the conner OF A4Ig srst.
streets. last finished and elegantly flgnisgsI i
COW epea Tor ths accommodates Of gassls -
The location ts The pest "A TIA ely AGA .,,.
Effort wiz DC made to pisssa tbs psIOni q y
aonss.
nave Es$arad ina services o. sg. " Tn,
Kfssa late OF tns Everett Eonss Sea- Ysvk
NJ 4 ---------- lOAEkn II ~ Esg -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

81 u ~ u u q i Il - n y u
No 2ss Nsia st., undsr spotswccd Botei.l
Tbs stock comprises al ths articles in uss anlont
house and sign painters, carriage and furniture
manufacturers, sgtssts, Architects and dxs -.
man gsnasG.iv 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05


DAkAa n MINER, wHULLsALE GkoOsAs
i and PROVISION DEAIERa ofer for sale
u hhds. BREASTS BACON.
"a hhds. HAMS and SIDE BACON.
- Is hhds. SHOULDER BACON. ~.
leo bbIs. "C," Extra ''C'' aud ''B" SUGARS.
80 bcis. Cut Loaf and Yellow do.
leo bags Laguayrs and BIO COFFEE.
so htig u o. and r. Z. MOLASSRH. -...
.- n bbis Extra LEAF LARD. .
10 bbis pure CIDER VIH9dAE.
ke bbis. A. q. Sin srm ana Whisky.
lee bbls. BRANDY, GIE xad VIM.
T,e shoiss CIGARS.
b" Ers ST BEET NEAR CARY.
I nj POR TA&G go COUNTRY lsiER
L 'CHAETS,-N0W is The TIME TO SAVE
PITY PEE CENT.-Country merchants wishing
to save fifty per esnt. can do by calling a. my
Wholesale aud Retail Store. The only complete
stock Of Cor dictionaries In this city, have also
eomplstsd. in the rear OF my store, the largest
Candy a story this side of Esw York. Nsreb at,
ara req ested TO call and examine for th snselvss
80. A. ANTOSi, st. Nicholas Saloon,
NH ss Iss Maip a.. ODD. Kent. Paine 4 Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
ETACHAhGE HOTEL,
Dr.. WILLIAM " WILLIAMS, Fa0PEIzgc,
2. n. WOODWARD, suRERisrESDzgT


This Hsuse, pleasantly Sifuatsd, ~ IN gssr,,
spept FIh5f-0LAss HOTEL, end a. nov ~,
Tor tbs reception Of eli Woo nlay rte' .hs -.s
II u especially d8sitable stopping piac. for ~.
who pass 80 and troM thu WatarIES 7 i.,es IN IN
vicioity. The House and Furnitufe ar5 BOB D.,
siysiy new, and the Rooms large and e0n.9r,ss,
snd handsomely furnished. 81
TERMS.
Beard, incl uding room, -. per day ......,.i
. per week ,,,. : a
Per ylOB,n. zee. IL |,
NH r-gawtaaviEatgtawtJu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

VA M. sAFTLEh n a.,
w IafckTBRs &xp DZALgEsIs
OILS, PAINTS, VARNiSHRS AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSHES.-Ws received by the lsts steamer
Large supply OF Painters' and Artists' BRUSHES
OF superior quality, TO hish call tia stenftof
Nnr IN a. nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

( NJ IL II e 4 "a n y n Il = ~ "A 4 q.
/ Cs.a-eerss By the Irgistatars ~ fet -, .
MONEY received ON deposit In sulas OF NY
DOLLA rs aud apwards. on which interest ~ sns
rate OF six per caltuDl pes AMMAN Ia p2le Ior tafas
remaining six months or longer for saortsr rs
Rods, interest a. the rate off per eentuu1
The whole JOINT stock bound for ths deposi1
l. Deposit. received and certificates issued ay TIA
Cashier T. 3. STARXS, ut the s.ors OF Srancs
3aYay corn ar OF Main and Govsyn or streets Rich.
moud Va ID SAh'LS. COLT 2Ei.L. Pres
2.B STARKS, Cashier,
~ fa-Tin DAVID IA Il sR. Is. SasYSts~S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

ENDADEN'S ssINUU~ ahAEts depot,
" $40 BROAD STkEHT 4.t "
Having disposed OF my OLD stock u shades 81
suction, have Just opened large and beautiful
assortment, all new styles 't' t-.'
SOC Geld BoFGsr SHADES, only Is eenks, with N.
tnrss. 'F 7tHat a--4 ..
600 cold and Vslyes, 81. 90, worth 500;
zoe Cold and Velvet Centre, u. Is, very rich
SOC Light and Dark Landscapes, s53 s.snts only;
Ase large Gilt Framed PARLOR PlVrURKS, dr..
fereni sssnsry. ~ the low pries Of sa.ee, worth
sc 90 -..aTl sfa-- *A u .1
Loo FIRE sCEEsEs, 1T S sents ssei pc .r.
SEQ WINDOW COkEICES, from IS saasr 70 % -;
ELgliSl, German ana American 0ILCLCT Is, all
widths, and very cheap.
Gail st the Dry Goods and Window sSAds De-
mr. Of fsn s-sna, NJ. 1nLnBE 229 Eroso at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

no YiKGINiANS AND SEAVEHOLD-
4 ERS ON THE BoRDER.--To those who own
negro property. and live On the borders OF Lin
colns despotisp and who feel an insecurity in
the came on that account, the Undersigned would
say that the fertile valley OF White River IA Ar
kansas, oilers more Inducements to the settler
than any other portion Of the Sonti1. There,
their property would be perfectly safe; the lands
are very productive and cheap, health excellent,
water good, and all the local advantages to De
had that car bs fopad In Virginia, Or any other
Southern State. AF -..
The undersigned have 2oo, GOO acres for sale, to
which they invite the attention OF purcha sers.-
Will exchange t1sds for negroes Adsir ess, with
postage enclosed, LOGAN PRiTCHARD,
Jacksonport, jackson County, Arkansas.
Ia ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

- ron kE<f-Aud possession gwen I'm
uediateiy, the STORE, No. 12I Bread street
next door to fi1aiai's. Apply. qnraovx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05
KEES. BALDWIN -NiLLItMS b.
{ 1AMp s1 DsI Z 4 D., Ia8LIs. .

DHKTXETE'fO KCK ssls ~ ~
i tabis FORGE esslrsly nvw. Prize w.
CLAKK6VN. ANDERSON IA
II "a No. lee Man sssss"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05

CULD FGTs, FOR DENTISTS, MA%U-
" FACTURED BY H2oWS HhPE, AFLAN
ia, GA.--Thts FOIL being strictly OF Soui bern
IannfsCtass, appeals Strongly to Tie DeEusts OF
Virginia and Harth Carolina 10 try II. The lot
loving is among the nGUerods tsstimoptals IN
its favor: .H. .1r..
"MsssEs. BRowF & HAPB.-I have bssr rstGz
Gold Foil i0r ovey thirty years, OF diGeren. nlsbu-
factureys sad TANK yonps Is tha best haso ever
ussd. H PARKBR, D. . T., Edge9eld, =. c."
FOR ssia ay g. 02gHGr,
ia NsusA G1.-~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

LINooLs's FIRST MESSAGE" Honest Old
Abe" sent his maiden message to the Senate on
yesterday. II refers to the correspondence be-
tween the War Department and Major AnGer-
con during the time that the latter has been in
command Of Fort Sumter. The President has
"come to the conclusion" that IL would be in
expedient to publish Major Anderson's des-
patches II is cheerful 70 know that th. second
Washington has arrived at definite conclusion
about something, even If II is not &c important
as other matters new before the powers at
Washington Perhaps we ms7 ascertain one of
these days the real policy of the aduinistra-
ton with regard to the Southern confederacy.
Let us live in hope. The Lincoln adrainistra-
ton has "comc TO q conclusion" at last. The
sooner tina. the party which put that admins
uation in power comes to conclusion the
better il will be for the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28
Yolu1s:a~ n Prrpc~-r .

The cum total 70, Is3i-she tnud year cf Comptroer
Faws' offcsl term-wouid have proved an astounding
revelation had been made o. the q els electioa
Bet New York has grown scust' med 10 the conpissaot
sys. CT the tnaJoe department. under its present al
rap1trattu Since the inauguration OF the charter OF
1877 the elect OF Nj Haws and the wholesale trans
fer o. New York city affairs g. partisan OF com
s,ortrs created uIder special leg slston the increase
Of tsxaun has taken strde e.log uopre tented
II the FIRST year Of Mr. Fave term tee tax Levy
than miion Toe sccc1c year two mill ,os and
the ipcvtses pfesened 10 equvAe,t TO four millions,
assuming that tee CcDptouss gatve OF settling
Gains will continue 70 he exercised as heretofore.
Nor Is the prospect ess sstos 10 rsgsfo to the per
msnen. eips ne deit of toe city The extot whch
s,ocks toLos have been manufactured OF bids
,er double, Dot treble the millions which tho
CITY debt had amounted when er Flssg vent gu, a
cfice With The large republican majority tie Log
atuTc here tc back tee Comptroller the regular
nus submission o. tie preliminary tetiustes Of expecoi
10 the Legislature bee, the full absolute
sporsibi ty TO- the multiplication OF taxcs
entirely with tae Cuu p;roer sSd With the LegsA
ture. II tbeJ shall IT to uerse for reductior Of
the estimates for tia year they t 10 their power
e mo sorevoutonizc th outrageous TAX ivvy and
Ok the eKYeudtu OF the city g reason
sb G sum Although the local Dcsids decrease the
fxec here they cannps The epprop,,a-
guide a. meunbe,s CT the Legieat Ire tho folio
0. ,be srpr pstoos psssed lat ear Win
a,ufc IL COO mtees ith co,rupoo and er,ra
vsgsfce 6: the ruuic pal bucte. Th.ee appropriations
compare follows etostrg the iDctease as well the
afu tux MI xCrRr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

A CHANCE FOR TIKI BUFFALO DExoCRAcY.-
Hiram Barney, our new Collector, belongs to
the Van Buren, democratic Buffalo free soil
wing of the republican party. He studied law
with c. c. Cambreleng, and practised i with Bea-
jamin +. Butler (''stated preachings of the Cos
pei" we hope, inoluded). For President he
voted for General Jackson, fer Van Buren, IN
1910 and 1S4s, for Hale in 1852, for Fremont
in 1865, and for Lincoln in 1860 He was also
q delegate to the Buffalo Convention CT AS; SO
that as an out-and. ont Van Buren, democratic
free soil republican, all tae way through, Mr..
Barney is better specimen than Martin Van
Buren, himself. Let the Buffalo democratic
wing Of the republican camp, therefore, cone
up to the Custom House crib. One Of their
own tribe has the distribution Of the fodder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

BRIBERY CONSIDERED As FINE ARE-Our
Albany correspondent sends US very curious
document, illustrative Of The very excellent
way in which bribery has been reduced to q
system at Albany. The paper referred to is q
distinct conveyance Of twenty-five shares Of
stock in company to be formed under bill
entitled "An oct to facilitate the carrying Of
passengers, parcels and letters in the city Of
New York; These conveyances have been
made to the lobby members "a inducements to
work for the bill above mentioned. The same
parties who concocted this notable scheme are
now at work for the Broadway Railroad.
Would il not be well for the opponents of
that outrageous swindle to ascertain whether
or not any members Of either branch of the
Legislature have been approached" with offers
Of shares in the new corporation, provided the
bill now before the House becomes lswf Ii
Mr. Gibbons the only "approschable" honor
able at the State capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

THE GERMANS IN THE BACK SRATs.-In our
momentous and disastrous Presidential battle
of last November the powerful German legion
Of the Northwest, under the republican ban
ner inscribed with the inspiring words to every
German of "Free Labor" Free Homesteads,"
Free Soilr and "Free Men," led the repub-
lican party TO victory. But the Germans sup
posed, also, that the victory would result in q
free distribution of the spoils to the advanced
column Of the victorious army. Thus far,
however, the policy Of Old Abe's Cabinet
and especially Of Mr.. Seward, seems to be to
put their German friends into the back seats
Of the great love feast going on at Washington
Even Carl Schurz hangs fire. We may thus ex-
pect red republican revolt in the black re
publican camp before long. AS the demoral-
ized democracy were torn to pieces by their
squabbles over the spoils, the same fate from
the same cause hangs over the demoralized
party which has taken their place. This is not
the revolution of day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

CURIOUS Position or OUR EABAssr TO FRAsoz.-
1t is said that neither Mr.. Dayton, our newly
appointed Minister to France, nor the Seorets-
ry Of Legation, Mr.. Pennington, can speak the
French language, and as our diplomatic Law
does not provide for an interpreter, the embas-
sy may find itself in dilemma when it comes
into diplomatic connection with the French 60
vernment As the Emperor speaks English
huently, the Minister and Secretary may get
along very well at the imperial receptions; but
when they come to transact business with ths
oihcials OF the government they viii be very apt
to md themselves in the position of the Eng
lishman who went over to Holland to teach the
English language without knowing q word Of
Dutch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

tons from the Stats Legislature OF Pennsylva-
mia, and voted with the majority; but the de-
tails that have reached US, Of the manner in
which duties were decided on by his republi-
can colleagues, for the purpose of protecting
manufactures In certain localities, presents an
amount of corruption almost unparalleled in the
history of our national legislation Compare
such On Ubiquitous tariff with that Of the South,
together with the certainty that merchandise
imported into New Orleans, Charleston and Sa-
vannah, can be transmitted, by rivers and
railroad, to any part Of the Northwest
and the States south Of Mason and Dixon's line,
at its lower rates of duty; and it becomes evil
dent that importations will be henceforth d.
verted from New York, Pennsylvania, and
Massachusetts,, to South Carolina, Georgia and
Louisiana, and that q blow has been struck at
the prosperity Of the former States, the disas-
trous effects of which 1t is impossible accurate
ly to calculate. 1t has been repeatedly de-
monstrated, that every effort Of the administers
ton to prevent the free ingress Of merchandise
into the Southern ports, must prove abortive.
The united navies Of Europe, could scarcely
guard such an immense line of coast. Thus
able as the South will be to import goods and,
after they are landed, to forward them to all
parts of the continent they will practically col
lect duties for the entire Union. It is absurd
to suppose that any European nation, will neg
lect to profit by the advantages it may derive
from a commercial treaty with Power, having
so extended commerce within its grasp.
Northern merchants are already making ar
engagements to import goods into Charleston,
Savannah and New Orleans, in order to avoid
the onerous provisions Of the Morrill, tariff.
Revenue, here, there will be none What
will become Of the North, after Messrs. Yancey,
Root. and Mann, shall have secured the
recognition of the independence of the Southern
confederacy, by England and France. Where
will the importers Of the Central States be
then, and what will be the fate of our manu-
facturers? No calculation can be made of the
prcdigious and lasting damage their interests
will receive. The evil will also be without q
remedy. No system of border inspection can
shut out goods from the Northern States that
have once been brought into the South, and
our Southern brethren are shrewd enough to
retain the vantage ground they will have
secured.
The republican party, Of which Mr.. Lincoln
is the head, has thus dissolved the Union and
aimed death blow at the manufacturing ag-
rieultural, commercial and financial welfare OF
the Northern States. The people look with
indignation at the course it is pursuing, and
the time is fast approaching, when they will
hold NE administration at Washington to q
bitter responsibility, for the shameful imbecility
and fanaticism, with which it is betraying the
interests of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

The CHAMPIONS BELT IN THE DOG PHONE
Of those disgraceful episodes Of modern civili-
zation-a dog feht-came off on Tuesday night
within this metropolitan district, at which
about thousand people were present, without
any interference from the police. 1t was q
kind Of international contest for the canine
champions belt, England and America being
represented in the ring by two fighting dogs of
the female gender, each, it appears, enjoying q
worldwide reputation. As we have stated, the
brutal exhibition went on without interruption,
and it Is said that ten thousand dollars changed
hands upon the occasion. We will not ask
that oft repeated aud never answered question,
where's the police" but it strikes us that fhis
useful body would be better employed in sup
pressing such disgusting performance as this
than in flying all over the country, hunting up
imaginary conspiracies, and almost frightening
the life out Of sold Abe" until he actually
bolted to Washington in the nighttime, dis
grised ID that historic military cloak and Scotch
can,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE VERSES Mr.. DoUGIAs.-In
the debate in the Senate the other day between
Mr.. Breckenridge and Mr.. Douglas, no man con-
versant with the facts upon the subject can deny
that the Senator from Kentucky had the weight
of the argument Mr.. Douglas had taken the
ground that the republican party, in organizing
the new Territories Of Dacotah, Colorado and
Nevada, in emitting any provisions concerning
slavery, had backed down from their Chicago
platform, and that this was promising step to-
wards Union saving compromise, inasmuch as
it was recognition of squatter sovereignty.
Mr.. Breckenridge replied that the republicans
found it necessary to say nothing about slavery
IN said territorial bills, and therefore did say
nothing, in order to pass them, go as to
provide lot of fat Offices for hungry republi-
can Office seekers. And this is the truth There
is no compromise in the matter at all. On the
contrary, the organization of those three new
Territories under an anti-slsvery administra-
ton renders superAuous any provision in the
organic territorial law, in either case for the
exclusion Of African slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

THE CHEvAIHR wEBB.-k the Chevsliec
Webb to be let down with his refusal of he
mission to Turkey The spoils are going fast
but the Chevalier must have something. Cannot
he be made Surveyor of this port, so that No
may have him always near US, to take care Of
him when pursued by the land sharkss We
urge upon Mr.. Lincoln not to forget the Cheva-
lier Webb. He was worked like slave in the
cause of freedom and the spoils, and he wants
his pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

A SnECuRE George W. Lane, Uaionist,
has been nominated by the President as United
States Judge IN Alabama. We presume that
in the event Of his accepting the Office he will
take up his residence north CT Mason and
Dixon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

The CORwINs IN CIOvER.-It will be seen
from our Washington dispatches that the cleo
ton Of Old Abe has resulted in putting mot
only Tom Corwin, but a liberal number of The
Corwin family, in clover. But why mott DoA
not Holy Writ declare that che who taketh
not care Of his own household Is worse than n
infidel9v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

HEAVY GALE on THE CoAsT-We are con-
strained 10 believe after reading the reports Of
masters Of vessels who have arrived at this
port within the past few days, that the heavy
northeast gale and storm, which prevailed to
i.s greatest extent on the 10Th inst, has been
very disastrous to our coaswise marine which
encountered IT. Indeed, we are sure that many
vessels have foundered, as o number Of aban-
doned vessels were passed, detached pieces of
wrecks seen, and miscellaneous portions of car
goes strewn on the sea or the coast We are
not at present able to state the full area or du-
ration Of this immense gale. Thus sar the re-
ports cay that IL was felt from Cape Hatteras
TO the extreme easterly point Of cur coast Cap
tain Stone, Of the steamship Arabia, says the
gale was the most severe ne ever experienced
on bur coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

TIE HARBoR MASTERS CASE AND rHs RErUB-
LICAS PREss.-The investigation into certain
charges Ct corruption against the Harbor Mas
teIs and their deputies, clerks and assistants,
which has just been Adjourned from this city to
Albany, revealed some very startling incidents
concerning the mode b. which political hacks
are rewarded at The expense of the public. 1t
exposed, in fact nice system Of mulcting ship
captains and owners by the Harbor Masters
Board, which il scheme Of black republican
inception, got up for the purpose Of giving fat
places tc republican politicians, and filed by
Governor Morgan with patriots of that stripe
from the rural districts Yet the leading re-
publican journals have not q word to say about
all this corruption and plunder, which, if
brought hone to ademocra.ic alderman would
excite their virtuous Indignation. They are all
cumb upon the subject, with the exception of
the pious representative Of the party, who
hopes that these 6isgraoeful exposures will lead
to reform in the Aarbor Master system We
hope 60, too. We have had quite enough of
Albany interference with our local affairs.