davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
4 ETTERS FOR sECEDiNG oIAitiS
IL CAN 81. FORWARDED ny
AHANisl EXPRESS COMPANY

by observing The following direeticns;--
Enclose each letter in United states government
veopeaI ordinary envelope, with sarap affixed, sis
not ens~er, The company viii forward and deliver 1T
point where 70 has Office will ssaal
possible 10 the point OF address, paying Confederate post,
age, tor q Zee Of 25 cents. FV
The rate here given j. for letters not exceeding bali
in weight each half o'iDGs being charged cents
by the tnted States government, and 20 cents by the
Express Company.
AT points through tho States where Adars.' Express
have offices, mail the letter under corer To- Adams
Express Company, New York, Louisville, sod enclose
The amount above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

that where three knew thing 1t was no longer
. secret. Mcclellan will have no such outside
pressure to Contend against as worried Generai
Scott, and will be able to retain his counseis
within his own breast until the hour for dis
closing them arrives, without having corps "
reporters or editors to help hini Keep silence
Neither will General Scott himself be restered
and badgered as he has been by persons capseie
OF Misrepresenting his dinner table condolences
and giving garbled accounts Of his converse
lions TO the public and the enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1861

having been large buyers The sales of Friday (toda,
nave oeen 1000 bales, of which 900 we're 10 spec
Aos and exporters, the market closing arm At The fol-
lowing authorized quotatons:- " '-'
r.o FAR. AIddIina
MN MN, v'eans '.''''..'t.'.......... Cd. SKA.
SN oS.'o .'''''''''.'.,. .....,....... SId, 6Aa.
b,au. HS-lOu.
The stock in port Il estimated ut O0l 900 bales of
Which 7a5 900 bales are American
sales Of breadstuns are small, and prices unchanged
Provisions dull and unaltered.
STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
Tho advces from Manchester are avorabc prices are
advancing for goods and yarns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
Our War Mama.

An edition OF the HsRuD War Maps calenicred pa.
per- beautifully coorcd will be issued to day. All move
mcnts of the army are clearly and distinctly marked
Single copies 20 cents si2 80 per 100 Agents wanted
Edward T. Lloyd Co. exclusive agents for the coored
edition, 20s Broadway, Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Trusses, gandaScs, Elastic Stockings,
Pho Instruments, SapaitorS and INSTRUMENT, for all dc
formities. Drs, GI,0l FIR a. TlIOi,NE No 4 Ann al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

DIR. q. Howard Marshall, T.unE unhaIsst,
never fails curing Asthma C,,rrh and Bronchitis Office
Iafafgs House, Broadway, New York, DO Hours
to L. Consult free DR. NJ treats equally well by ettor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Bachelors Hair Dye--The Hest fn the
world harmless, reablc and instantaneous Sold and
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

900 Photographs Taken DaiIy-Twen.
ty four for dollar, in six variations at one sitting
HOLMES Park Gallery, 264 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Royal Havana Lottcry.-Prfzes Casfed
and Information furnished by CHASE CO., bankers IL
Wall street, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Trusscs.~-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss, No Vescy street, Aston Rouse opposite church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

THE GRAND ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
For those who take pleasure in the splendor of
wars panopiy, and exhibitions Of military mag
nifcence and greatness, the spectacle which is
presented to the country, at the present time is
exciting beyond the possibility of a parallel.
The federal army is fast approaching an aggre-
gate force of 100000 men. and, ere the lapse OF
many months will be equal in numbers, strength
and discipline to that of any Power OIL the
globe. In bravery it has already shown that
il can vie with the veterans of the French EN-
pire. Badly Differed, and under he most dis
advantageous circumstances az our soldiers
were at Big Bethel, Bull run, and elsewhere
they fought with valor that could not have
hccn exceeded. Under The auspices that will
,hercaftes attend them they will raise American
exploits in war to the highest pinnacle OF tame.
PavMEAf or TRoors.-Wc much regret to see
that Congress has voted down "a resolution, pro-
ryiding for the payment Of our troops monthly.
Nothing can be more discourasing to the soldier
thanuncertainty with respeci to the time when he
will receive his money Three months volunteers,
who have returned from the war, still remain
unpaid, and the l0udest and bitterest complaints
arc made by men, who might have gladly re-e1,-
listed, but for the discomfort which has Thus
been created. The French system of paving men
ia cantonments every ten days, Il perbaps tho
very best that could be devised, and we hope its
adoption in this country will be ultimately &C.
cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

CristadOrO's Hair Dye, Wigs and TOu-
PEGS the best ia the world wholesale sd retail aud the
Dye privately applied at No. o Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

fLokNCs July 70, 1851
reactionary band has been formed at Foscbannallo
Troops will be despatched in order to preye them iron,
crossing the frontier
PAHH, July 20, 1861
despatch received here from Constantinople. Dated
25th nst announced that the Sultan continues to eec
reform. He has promised 10 modify tho personnel Of th
Judges, and to diminish their privileges salaries Ihe
Council OF Judges has been rurged and reorganzc,,
The nations allow ed to civil functonsres have been
stepped in consequence OF complaint from the French
Embassy.
Tho Leyant Heald has been suspended for two
months.
Gen. Ignatieee is expected tomorrow He comes TO
congratulate the Sultan his accession 10 the thoup
CADn, July 25 1851
The daughter of the Duke Of MonipeIsier il dead
TrRW, July 20, 1861.
The Ufea& Go,ehe Of oday says that two nd iuals
named respectively Raubien and Austricz have been ar
rested on charge Of enlisting Cor the Poa ca,
army The had Papal and Austrian passports.
list Of men enrolled since 1850, and quantity OF
Bourbon and Papa portraits and declarations wa. also
found on them They were about TO enter the Italian
army in order TO attempt to corrupt the soldiers.
SOUTHAMPTON July "a, 1861.
The steamship Haminonia from New York 18th inst,
has arrived on Cowes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

OMclaf Drawings OF W oOI, Eddy 4 Co.. q
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
kESTueKy, Extra CLASS 4l,--Angnsl 3, 1851.
W, IA, 80, 81. 3, Al, 10, 20, so, s, Sc, d5, Is.
kyNrucKr, CT ,S AtS--Augns 3, 1861
6. &c. G3, So so, 10. 81, SO, 2s, 81. IL. 81, IL.
Circulars sent free of charge BY addressing either 70
WOOD, EODy Il Co,
Coyingt0a, KY or ST. Louis Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

II ARPERS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
] oonts.-Ihe Greatest Illustrated NowsIaper ever
ssucd. isrpcr's Weekly contains Twenty War Illus
traticns Portraits Maps, &a the Conan OF Sir
Il. BulWer isttou's New Novel, entitled "a Straogs
story, +" News, fIuu,ois Of the Day Louuger, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

IYARrERS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
i i ccns.-The Greatest Illustrated Newspaper ever
is-Ged Iatpofs Weekly contains Twenty War Iius-
tratios Portraits Maps, &C.. The Commencement OF Sir
T.. Buiwer lyti0ns New Novel, entitled an Strange
story ~ News, Huinors Of The Day Loungcr, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

IT ARPERa WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
Il cents.--The Greatest Illustrated Newspaper ever
issued IIrpor's Weekly contains Twenty two War ius
t,atons, Portraits, Mls &c, the Commencement OF S.r
y Bu!wer I@t.on's New Novel entitled "a Strange
story" News iiiuors OF the Day, Loungar, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
MfSCELLAN NUIfS.

4 So DOUBLE SOLE SHOES Also AT g.; go,
"A Quilted Congress Caters, styio, at JONES' 10
aud II Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

II Aii'ERS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
i ecnts--fhc Greatfst Illustrated Newspaper over
issued. lIrper's Weekly contains Twenty War Lins-
rt"ns, Portraits Maps Be-, the Commencement of Sir
f.. t,iwor fyuons New Novel, entitled "a Strange
story, News, hum"fs Of the BAY, hounser, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

II AHl'hRS WEEKLY NOW READY PRICE SlX
IL cents.--The Greatest Illustrated Newspaper ever
issued Harrcr's Weekly contains Twenty War Illus
traions, Portraits, Maps, DC the Commencement, Of Sir
e Bu'wer iJtion's New Novel, entitled "a strange
story 1So"e, MINORS OF the Day, Lounger, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

ARPER'S WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
IL ceAts.-lhe fre,tcst Illustrated Newspaper ever
issued. iIarrors Weekly contains Twenty-Five War Illus
ratons, Poftras, Maps, &c, the Commencement Of Sir
h. ea'vcS fyttoh's Nnw Novel; entitled "a Strange
Story" News, humors Of the Day, Lounger, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

The Emperor was expected TO return from Vitby in q
day or two.
The Duke de Brsglie bad dropped the action com
ensed by him against the Project Of Police all copies Of
his pamphlets seized by the police have been restored
Tie Bcafse Was quiet but hraer; rentes closed at
Gil. T0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

HARPfRS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
IL cents.Ihc Greatest Illustrated Newspaper over
issued Hnrper's Weekly contains Twent, two War Has
tatons, Portraits Maps the Commencement OF Su
j. Bulwer Iyttons New Novel, entitled "a Strange
story News, iIcmors of tho Day, lounger, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

"ARPEk'S WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
IL cents.-ihc Greatest illustrated Newspaper ever
Issued. uu.era Weekly contains Twenty two War iias
tratiobs, Portraits Maps &c. the Commencement OF Sir
u. Buwer Lyttons New Novel, entitled "A Strangs
story - News iuunors OF the bay, Longer, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Safeti Paoa, Pres on Of the Grand Council had been
dismissed and succeeded by Fuad Pacha
All Pachs had been definitely appointed Minister OF For
eigR Atlsirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

ARPfsS WEEKLY NOW READY, PRICE SIX
IL Cents.-fho Greatest Illustrated Newspaper ever
issued. lIaFper's Weekly contains twenty two War ttus
tralicns, Portraits, Maps Mc the Commencement oY Sir
T. Bu)~er iytton's New Novel, entitled " A Strange
story Acws, Humors OF the Day, founger, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
II ally.

decree had been psblisbed fixing the terms ef the
national loan in accordance with those already announced
The minimum price is not yet named decree is also
published establishing great book of the public debt oil
Italy.
Neapotan dispatches continue 10 teen with the acts of
brigapds, with piilage and murder a grca, scale.
In the Cousstory at Rome, the 23d, the Pope an
nonnccd short aocntion in tho course Of which he de-
clared himself grateful for the continued occupation bv
the French troops but sensible Of the abuse which The
enemies Of tic Order have made and will make Of te
painful act Of France recognizing the kpgdon OF iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-17
HOSPITAL AND NURSERY.

There is one cabin provided with 4 verandah.
which IL kept for a hospital, and another for a
nursery Tor the negro babies, where they are taken
care OF by an old nurse, their mothers not BEING
allowed TO take them with them when thev 90 ~
perform their tasks in tine rice fields. Children
always seem TO suffer more from malaria than
grown people. At the lower end of the gettle-
ment is the overseer's ordinary residence. 4 neat
white cottage, with 4 cabin and a small cabin ar
two, used by his domestic servants. behind it.
PRoPRIETOEs MANSION AND GROUNDS.
We now enter a really noble avenue of live
oaks ana other smOoth-leafed eyer-creens. of GREAT
SIZE and eurIously hung with waving streamers of
moss driving for q quarter of a mile
through 1t upon an elevated. dry and we'll kent
road, we approach our friends country mansion.
'ooth 10 say a rather paltry house it is 70 be an
preached IN this manner. built of wood, painted
Shife' and OF q very slight construction. Before
{ there are planted oranges, camelias, and other
Wants that Northerners are accustomed TO CON !
Ider e%xnti"s; On one side there - a large court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-17

---- 49, .eAC4Ous OIuCer, the Kitchen
uetached from the house, the lodgings for the
domestic servants, kennels for dogs, &c: and be-
yond a range of stables. On the opposite SIDE of
the house Is a fruit and vegetable garden, and on
,he fourth side Is a broad open space Ct would
be q lawn, If il did not lack the essential. close.
hrm green sward) with a few fine spreading trees
upon 1t. The trunks are three feet in diameter
and you will be surprised. probably, to learn hat
they were planted only thirty years ago-so rauid
Is the growth. stimulated by the hot. moist atuos-
phere which they here enjoy during the greater
part OF the year. You may observe, also. that
the orange and lemon trees have fruit upon them.
,he caInella JaPonicas are of fine size and in pro-
iuse bloom they would, however, have suffered.
and possibly been killed, if they had not received
some slight protection during the coolest nights
O1 the winter. 1t is just the climate, in which
rice OF superior quality viii produce most album
dainty.
APPEARANCE Or THE FIELDS.
From the elevated verandah of the house. Won
may now look across the quasi lawn, at the end
OF winch there Is i sudden depression of the sur
lace OF the ground, and beyond il n landscape
that would delight a Ilollander. At first sight
1t seems an almost interminable dead fat surface.
with a crooked river. and a few narrow canals
crossing 1t, some hedge-rows along their banks,
ana q few isolated trees. Look closely and YOU
may observe that there is O strong Leree or EN-
Dankment all along the river side, and smaller
walls of earth cross the fiat ground running at
i5nI Angles 10 TINS ana TO each other. That Is
the rice land, now entirely free from stumps and
.9'gs, dry and smooth, and with no sign of the
I'D swamp and forest, except in some neglected
'orner or point outside the river wall. There
ire several thousand acres of rice land under
our eye. but 1t is generally owned in parcels of
ess than one thousand, and whea of the best
luailty and thus highly improved, its value is
rom Sl5O TO 5000 an acre the amount Of up
ana, the condition of the adjoining woodland,
ne Instance from the city, the value of the man
ION and grounds about it, the character and
eaith OF the negroes, which would ordinarily be
with it, and other circumstances at
'cting It's desirableness as a place of residence in
ne winter. such as the abundance of game in the
1Jacent forest and waters, all having an influence /
pom Its market value. If you undertake TO
urchase n plantation, it is very improbable that
Ne proprietor will be able to show you that ne
az been clearing ten per cent. per annum on the
he asks you for it. There are certain luxu-
to be had upon an old rice plantation, and q
rtain dignity and repute connected with the
'ssession of it. that rich people are often willing
pay handsomely for.
ITO be Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-17
commercial Advertiser.
Rice and it's Culture in the
United States.

rom NE VOID " At sHE Industry Il1..a;ed. Se-
rich E.gl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

better system Of raising money can not be de-
Nsed-one that will be more equal in its opera
ton. Why should we continue the high duty
upon iron, simply to benefit the Pennsyiysnisi
mauuhcturcrs, At this crisis? Why not reduce
il to standard that will enable US to raise some
reveLus from itf 10 this time Of need and inn
Ininent peril IL is impossible that certain inter-
ests in Pennsylvania and New England should
be fOstered and protected at the expense Of the
rest Of the States. Revise the odious Morrill,
Tariff. 1t can be so changed as to raise, We
have no doubt, ten or fifteen millions Of dollars
more year than we are getting now. But
New England and Pennsylvania are selfish, and
they try to escape their full share Of the bur-
dens ot this war! They want, instead, to tar
tea aud coffee, articles that are used by about
every family, rich and poor, in the land. "a
A millionaire pays no more than man worth
! but 81 ,O00lg 1t is worse than that: The duty
upon tea and coffee does not discriminate as tc
/ price. 1t taxes tea thst is worth ffty cents 8
pound precisely as much as if it was worth ,
dollar pound. Thisis positive discrimlna
tlon in favor Of The rich and against the poor
\ who use the cheaper article and who, therefore
pay twice as much as those who buy the bette
] article So Of coffee and other articles Of sim
/ liar character. Congress must show more sens
and justice in the arrangement of its reyenu
programme. OF there will be loud complaint
from the West Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
terrible Loss to Ohio.

Ex Adiutant General Carington, now Col
mel in the regular service, has been heard from.
He went to Bull Run, to improve his experience.
He was neither killed nor wounded. 1t is quite
likely however, that he Was seized with the
manic. but instead Of making straight for Wash.
,noton. as the civilians did flew into the arms Of
the enemy. He is among the captured. Poor
Catington. He did much in this state to injure
our cause, to dampen the ardor of our volun-
teers, and fill the hospitals of our camps. Un-
der these circumstances it was cruel in the rcb-
els to capture. And now his military career is
ended--very suddenly brough. to termination,
let's all shed a tear. g..
We are sure that in the capture Of the Ex-
Adiutan, General, the rebels have performed
signal service to the country. Can't l3eauregard
do ma the favor to capture General Hill, and a
lew more of Governor Dennson's pets? Ohio,
we are sure. will take it as great favor II he
will get hold OF Schenck, and keep him out Of
harm's way. -e- sga
And the Cincinnati Commercial the organ Of
Gov. Chase, thus con emptously speaks Of this
dear mani .
A DISPATCH from Washington informs US
that colonel Carington iell into the hands oi
the enemy. Is itpossiblethat we are to be thus
early bereaved oi our own Carring'on--the gi-
gantic military character that has lowered q
boye us all? Can't the State Journal give us
some assurance OF his safety? a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
Gen. ScIaeMck.

The speca! correspondent Of the Cleveland
Leader, leading republican paper, thus speaks
of the celebrated Gen. Schenck at the battle Of
Manassas
Many Of our officers and men complain Bit
terly of their superior officers, and your Gen.
Schenck is not left out. lie is caused OF con-
duct which il true should disgrace him forever
His conduct undoubtedly started the stampede
and disgraced the army. Your I'd Regiment
broke badly; the LIST gave way at first, but the
conduct Of their Colonel (McCook) saved them
and probably thousands Of our men, as his regi-
ment stood firm, covering the retreat. Such is
tho information here. Gen Schenck evidently
knows nothing OF isduty, and report says that
he made good time in getting away from danger.
Col. McCook is looked upon by military men
here as one of the best officers in the army, and
it is hoped that hrs services will in some way
be continued in the army. lie should be made
. aBrigadier, and Schenck 20 where he belongs,
which is evidently not a military command. b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07


sends US the following: ss
SuTToNvELLE CoURT House. Va,
July, 28, 1861. Il
FRIEND ALLsNI--Doubtless you will like to
hear from the 18th Regt or old Company I, in
particular. Post offices is something that has
not been known in the country since last Spring,
there fore, we have to look to some private mode
Of getting our letters conveyed TO the border
We encamped night before last in ,secession
camp, thirteen miles this side of Bull Town;
last night we arrived here and found this place
deserted entirely, with the exception OF the ie.
male portion of their families. They we're
frightened nearly TO death. They have beeu
informed that We were robbing and numbering
everything that we could get our hands on,
therefore in advance of US every person leaves
for the Mountains taking all the stock and 9TH
er property which made it very hard matter
fpr US to get along. 1t impossible for one TO
see Steer now with the exception Of what we
bring up in our rear. My position is much
more laborious and dangerous than ever
| have to hunt meat for the regiment and as
sure you that it is not pleasant to ride through
these young mountains and have the secesionists
shooting at you, Our regiment is very well
fixed for travelling, lin fact, that is what the
18th is called.) We have one hundred and
thirty six good tents, and fifty two horse wag-
ons, one four horse Ambulance wagon, and ev-
erything else in proportion. #...s
Col. Tyler is in command of this branch
the army, which includes 7th, 17tb, and 13tf
Ohio Regiments, Company fourth Artillery Of
regulars, and our own Artillery commanded BY
Capt. Schneider. There is also, two more
regiments joining US, the 10Th will be here in
an hour or so, the 23i is close at hand.
The reports about our regiment are false, in
regard to any of them being sent to Columbus
or getting whipped in an engagement, we think
that the 18th Regiment cannot be whipped. -
Last night we all got a complete ducking w
I shoot a secesh once and in while for OF at
tending to his duty. We would like to Sc
the Uadiz papers resulsl if it were possible =
The inhabitants hero are not allowed to tax
: any thing else but the Richmond Enquirer =
They have not seen the Presidents Messag
, or Gcnl McClellan's Pro:ama'ion yet
Company | have changed their letter t.
Company IL. They all send their kindcst re
3 CARDS,