davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-03-13
A C. A r d

take tins method Of iD(nrminv 49,, e.,
punllr generally that owing to the Inser,isJ 'AS
no as al thIS time, find that neces.v cnm1.
me !" change my wuy in doing business, as
nm almost exclusively ior cash: and
'iihe 10 given IL Is very short, consenusnt,v
.n: uelFI"Ihed To Commence The CASH SYSJ'ru ]n's
uhy' "hlth vail enable 10 sell Goods ,isI
hGS al very low prIces-hopmg by srlrt s,,sn,,a,
.o :" hi'f continuance OF ny Friends raIr,S.
ase. '"hr hhN examine NV slnck sud viii 49,.
cash Ifl,, , ,"T -. :, ,stI To hHv sr
Smyrna, Sept. 18Th. l6 a. DE- " LII
Smyrna times., 1862-03-13
Building Hardware.
FARMING IMPLEMENT

comprising in part Locks. Latches, Bolts, Screws
fInges, Nails SASH ChIsels, Augers Weights, Axe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08

Der buno iGien es 3u DerRf9en, penn er
iebte fh auf Die 6interIanfe, bob bic GCrDers
,laBen, btn9 Die l3nnse berors, bltfte 0tGnrO
nit Ietnen flu8en, punten Nueen 9an3 Sers
traulit an, tpeoelte nit Dem langen, buI1taen
S6peife, unp bulpete Die 9iebtolung ytttbaro's,
pefen 0dnpe ct lelfte. . o s.,
ygBie IASn unO frdftts OielsS SITTER il, etn
un9etbIm, trte Elm @tebdr 5agte 8i1aro
betpunperno unb tonnte Ietnen 8lid ntht eei,
Dem Sunoe abwenbe1, peribnnno lsinen 9ertn
init frDblt9em Shpstfwepeln umlprans ygBps
ber baben sic ibn 2" el ajT3 to9
vVOn einem Sttatpaa Snbtaner Der nas
jitnge Sbier topHAin9en wplte, neil ss pie
Supt tat!e. SSop fniifte. i'm Due urnle 96ter<
hest alb alS ea iihen cenertten SG)laa erbals'
ten bate, pflfgte uno teiite IS hnD sUaes auf !;
unD eS lit nt8. .ob ner Dnuo oiss muBte, 70 Ders'
itanpi9, oaufaat, peihrabib treM liter mir.
SD fpnnF ibu paber aitdp. nint slruGflailsn,.
alS th naA europa eitB, nnp napmi i'm MT
trob allies untebagsnS, pa5 er mtrtanf per
Nene bereitetf, cblfpn er ilterait Der 9iebltn9
meiner &eileSefabrteu mar" i4 rsE1
uSte trinfen il gar niAt, 0err Nes 1T
Sbnsn Der gSetn lnidbt gut -eenu9? ?" ~,
vSd trinte nur, rpenn mtd, biirltet, unp-
bann am liebitsn gBafer, 5b bin teinsn gGatn
mepr sswSbRt, uno babe BET Slide inebr ess
trunteu ais felt Sabren," a5sHg
vAba, Sis lfnpein @dtsliep pes 9MBtsfeits-.
Sfrein6 Z" lGAte SiiNarD; 0ba tuerpsn Sts
unter nns Sberpentihenl lAlebt fabren. Wan
bait bier gu Gaitbf etwassauf etnen tittbtigen
S9tuf "as8l2 s11JI a
pDas miro mid niht bsts9reu. SnpeB
nil id Sbnrn SelAetp tbun -auf gutes Gin
pernebmGn penn!" iI+p gl.GuE '.'s1 -
pSbo, paS banet BON Sbnen ab, 9err Dfb,
iA fam feinea 3pang ertraeen !" lI
a (6ortIebuug fpl0t) aaH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
II nj mn9e Semte.
e - tHla5 e.J aa 5fe
. DR.. Johnston,
bsr etu3i9e 2tr5t, tpel4er un3etet.
'@ altint . e 9 . de @DfpttaI.
CUR ttnterbrtduns per 9uadial6eret stabftrt
Der etn3t9e 9tab In Der 8tlt; tpu itGsre
'IhneIe ttnb dritnO[ide Ritrett fm fa ,nSI
nchefffte1f &rdnfheffeff

l6nele tnp 9ranplihe Rarsn III f@ ,fi3I
gcbeinte1t .&ranfbeiten 1alloai.a
aeto&t tpetbsn ots ba ie: 3aanssnAabts. G6pdHe tn
Dem &atH e pe4Q SleSerJ gaRnsanssu Der Nersn itnb
DE-. Afatiateit NeSeaei9La9nbe @rtanbesl3WG9e 9er5
fOsisa 999lnssit StteTu aHseni$Ia@e. Saprsa
Dasn' ser pcOc unO GIe ieter ll.b OeOn septfsn
9essen @epobnt item Der Sua.nb etc itrn Opfrn sefibr-
iaer nO oIs rer Srsnens eans BEN @.aBrte Ses sf,s
nqifugen ornbn, Sdpie Der Gpnitiutis1y beToCrSrla
6s ebe nnSaIi@ MAIDEN uni salestben aSrper O sn 8ss
&. ,1e la3s4'@ 3>5un8t Ol6ntSer. .o am
tet @a bic ops ttuss setesuaca saatss sssss+ssn eA
sq5 prs srtaBfHra sasnts aaS
m Gem Dcnnet s strehtarafett ben ssaai btsHcr Hnk ks
sssyt ,tsaleernes 4 eps sntNd base Eesa nSssH N ~
81 5l,r 8eTbsirdtbete perGonen,
s, g sLS @ - y s5ssss ss5+ss s9st @ ss
Rg & &Ji'gttgs1s pr Sfrpnagn ~ Rass sttbtu
s'sp q Rtstn sse' ats s s sss s 5 ss
ne Ss 6teanolHhs nns Bariotet Dpn Or pbnasa Rassris
ess Epesa@1 aus ltsnt dritIt&t SeF pTIaata.
aud s 9rganifdf SApahe +, ~ ~
gspsr0it8 efte unb BIZ ppat sra Sssbs petseatgt Dies
tSaTs qebs ptlss bas RebeH sItab uut ss &be us Ra
pnraSs@ moot tG Oft bas ssrs Derr be tErtn
sietltaH9en aensss ueu As Strsa Scissn ntds ssaSn
HnfH SpBietn s a19 buS GtriStrrea, RehefimIaasu tn
para stein pnS anbers ura&en entsesT tGun n ID Ne BOD
aetenS1aes slns 8a8s bes Uhsbrauts kt kRtn Ors6ue
1sne 6tisstrrb Ss @ bttnttra eaaeru eTstbeu ais
Sere tte ea pftt Nnh GuEsStr rsrbtn burh rrseu Ge
avs ee Dfssaas attwaA Euh BE pbeafea ms
&terRpno 9strg ftu of ntGt bic nraAt htr &tGAgrst u
rer fercbsr 8bguse ants m ttben bts 1tber apb
rem riadbe s hs hur big swcSutst aekengH Saeers et
eanpsn linb
0fftts: glp, Z Gae- e-Erebatdarags,
feben 2biiren ppn Balttrsureftr,, 5fh6s Stttt,
bte Stafen bi1auf. i'- i2'a
Mlar merle f Rauen unh SduRnumrer htn nrEHeuM uas
tngcrthe Sa1ma6er bur pnb eetfenlpis He6
S@utftf StefiwafF StrassnFsntst unh sapsnpnttr
6 reeemdete aer3x nuh tepeen ausssrr prn Or,
SCbnrcns 6fRE Ia tef Hdte ar earisF
NIB. VIE @rteFs maHsn ttutn Fpa- Stamp fntpsItva,
Gins 0etlua9 In 2 Ea8ers suseftCteri,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
SaSaibingtorter 3luseigen. -.
4EHA @ruGf &Gffers
9RetrppOlitan gaeerbisr.8ranerei une
0SafbinotDt 9th Garter.

glsW gIctf apenus, sfrilden L. ttnN q etraee.
BON Spnner 5u Spnler prb Der pbige Garen nebr ber
Spufdnptgt unp erfret lid er tmmet etGBeren CUNT bes
YuBltums. efI8 4i4Etrg
Der bfquem3 eedenbe 9as, bic attisen fir 3auIente
enertdtete Sdaben no 3elte er9erdumi5e Gang gapipn
1eeebapnen S&teBltdnbe 8urnmhalt uno See anbere Tn
t batun9sptee; Ippe etae auneltiame Seoien.ng unb
Werabretbun9 Der beten @rGnte nnb Speen Der Sailon
perosn au FUR 6telen Srner nid perieben mir ben 8u-
lpru6 pes Gublitums SIT ergaten. g25 &
SeretRen Suen 1t ., peLGe bre ldnblien ;SeIte in,
sSt9 Sattep" per9ntae ,woue merpen pprpet bafte Be
6nsun8cn sGih Sefget stteli. T7i 4
= LIT @S TIT blArflbeup 2orge eetra9eu bic belts Orpnln9
teS oulredbt su balie;i. ,..T..... II. ~, E'it
@ncn rehIplid,e1 @ei& ftebt eatae0en &c fI3 g.Dg
nll1S IA ll.l..l..t l.nL- &rn It Q,pe Il er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
9r. Solution.

nt9ee Gee fSnteIiGer Gpueetus ets aDunka IL ssnsgn
eFaentrteF enes Der trfen mchssutu GputeIen b Sta
n Der ben gSten Gbs uss 9ebcns IN tH bpptaerp tpn
Ecnoc Vdrs philadelphia uub anbercu Sdttn EsttraGt bs
singe Der wnnbb1er SttIuueu rCente tcn hener be o.
Ntts r Mltbtatn rb nnsdbltee 9ebenbt bic DEreufx
ertcftd nnf aueereu &raufbtteu Iens iplt D. Gn&
9sn bet eertnseH RIstueRrts arrbrn Guesn54It g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
Nfnt1l

@s lt pteg anptOe Hnh anbeeeueee Quad afrIi pel5s
H ais 4ere aSei0en urS OF pbnlOns Eutino8n5 cepi-
reH 5bNbhtder, SeetDdlet 9anpsapager lp etbSiur,
llde unb uepite Ramqder me9 r seeer aitati Der ee
F est raetnabi9 9ebbste gerSts ttaluep Se QFerabee
anb ns lress A4nsnbsu d aoEangen As seMioeel 4a
lt6 rltntrer Dr SDbuon bait es oeBbalb i nep 6ge
erp6bnen teonbrS ir t5CIde mede nit eem gs o!oetanp
lo soe etC Belmb9unaen ooer DpDDie beahol9 m emer
SAffce h1rnnn. a- ! ] i. |.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
Better Gnlmerid's
European Hotel,

iSfe oer IL. Str. pnD 8ennIpIpania I'll
<ieiea aeairapnnu Der @u,t6eStauctaabt seIegene n
dIel 9eqemIitfeten inb citer bonfeIien Bar nb RRc
auS9er!ee paRs iR allen @eGdt8eten uio 6em retent
puSlS,is fGerautf teStcn8 cYlafouIen. NcptI,n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
gin ,EreuDe

ST. sscsnon n Ger ei,stae reeemdeo geblee at were
bic Ssnma Ssn ssptlen Rrdnibeen an5sat Seine 0te u,o
getonblraa ue alen Anbereu 8Gr l1ppsta @t u ser
,I2snnS unb Ssm ren btsle8 9apbes Bbrod Gmg sua
LomO Tra.frettb uilt BEN Bedeq oDn sb!aSepbt H. p
g8cIt a9Gx
felt Dertranep o eRs ebrs as gaaan utb lere s@dhsis
aIS 2Ir5t at o
ane 8otmOteir e'19e EsHsn Bon ose aste ne0snaf
sMrbetterbaue* e ~
ldMtfraaibstea sbssesn iasasl este,li. sl'I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08

Issnen 5rsanben unb Sefannen sur yaaGri6t, bag MI
Fame ni6t .Sartels IT. fOnbern
Sobn 8artbel. 6Grber.
Ia28snit SO s5. AZ ctr. 0Dafbinptpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
l1rtbeil Der Nre1Se.

Dtes SaIe6e, me cdbrene ber sten ebenebn Sabre
tn beer Anitalt tpn pnroen nno Die Wen9 pf8er pni6
bic 2eings- -apporeue nb piele nbre erCnen bewoben
ipoDDn ba8 Bittum gu peoerboIten AaIea aneb ruroe
uus enbLi Iet Guf ols @breunann AMI @baater uno
oSeniIenbaiigEei ut atseUSf etR bttreGenbe @erdHr
Ietmta g1e =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
C. b u q r : @ T e.

2de Der 10. Il. @@$tr. nabe Der Nu(as, ia
xSdibinstpn, .. 6.
&S &elenbe Hnssn boebh elm cumcrtabIes 9oai8, quite
SiId unb reunbli&e Bebanolnng 5b2,1mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
AieranSy { NSSosIE,

DDptat @asna sl3s.a
o,- SU,trsss. tsGe ysrtn9tou- xNe 81. $saatsaE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
lN.be

bestei bos Ell 9eiuber @ei nnb Elm seIuHber a6rp bic
ncbpenbgie Grcroere 5ur ebeIlen @ludieli9tei 6. o
pbe bleie pb bic Tie bc8 2ebetS sur agen E9erfabrt
Oe MusEdten beS Hbes perfntern G inoli uno Die Sc
pb ereriHn ron 8erowcftung lino meondrldn Setra6s
aen bab uns bic Srtsen, Wte Gnoe seneBen oerWeeer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
SHnnne Sc

bic 9 bur benlthe 2afer seid5D6 bateai bic e off bon
b6ie 8cuteu ODER in bne erten un6 bereu 5otsn f an
nahtlid pIre Iett I'M SbIpe eurG Bohcreil, oe wenn
atgbeit bic @be unuBgItD MAIDEN uno R0ps 1nlo e
lt6ren, Iolen Ioior bic nSh9en SHritte tbnn. .-lt 3
gg8e Sab caB elm n8er Ntann bic 90htnn9 eines SauOes
Der 2ieblina 1er @Itern aen MuSdten ren6eu
2sbens ps9eren wereeu n bur bic OIset cner @bria9
BON 9aeeber 9iatr. SOs PeliopG mdlen buor s etil-
retsn n bic a. ..tsr s-fs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08
BelpnDere Sll bedGten 80

Dr. ycblltpn bietct allen Deen ieme Ife welte f ord
oIe Sbeie un6 nnuarie @et umb RIrper erI5IeMbe fl
bic Arbe. bic eeal@a uno bic @be nuIabs ntabenbe 2e
gel9midt baben. & q@s Rt<e
Sr n6 ei9e Der tramrise unc befa9e8urbe olgen Der
ruben Seppbnbeen bes 2ater8: Swwdne i'm &Ien nb in
BEN @Liebern @@pler5en i'm SCp pdde beS @eitS @erIu
ber Deusteltra 9eopien, mcrpbie Hrube MaSenlGpdGe
norsnun9 Der WreGunn9s Sraanef algmeine @ntt6itng
SGriptole ber @5hBihbuobte sfat4e- ..ss~ 4e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

GcrrxHAIKs LAST Co.cErr Mr.. Cottscbalk wound up
his en-: agemsnt with Nj crau last evening, with tho
most brilliant concert 81 thu series Nitlos saioon
crowded TO overfowing the occasion. The concert
opcnci with the grand aria from the Sciiin vpspers -
sang by Susni. The ca:atna from "salo given by
Madame G'An.ri with excel Mt effect. We think how
over, that she might have made bettor selection as
the moroccan Is not well adapted the concert room.
Tho grand fantasie played by Gottschlk was
the least attractive ~ his secct,ns Of he evening II
was, reeegtheiess warmly aspiauded. Biignoli sang
tho " Mic Tesoro With more epers THAI feeling Tho
'.!oInanza" from tBoa,rcs di Tenda" very fairly
given by Msncs One Of me principal features Of tho
evening tho dus from the 1ot at0.e," lay ed by
Nessis Mills aud Gottsehalk Il supe.b bly, nxccutsI
Ii both playa and procured enthuias cors
The writtoa by Gctscha,k for Brig
noli, and snng by tie ls.ter, is a charming corn.
position II is exactly suited 10 his voice, ard Il
derived 10 small porIion OF its eject from Tie
brilliant accompaniment Of the composer. Tho
aria from the "IIuguenots," sung by Madame DAN
gri, gave genuine pleasure This fine artis. never
fails 70 produce the desired eac, with hsr audience
1hc duct from Norma played by Messrs Gotischalk
Mason was another satisfactory performance. The
delicate lingering OF tbs iattor especially admired.
Tho programme closed with the ar1sto from The "Dar
bcre," sung by Madam dAngri, B.igno aud Su-ai. IL
wanting somoisha ia sa0l.. This concert terinl-
mates the musical operations Of the season. Ear the
Opera Troupe u concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21
The Army and Congress-Politicians and
the Soldiers.

The frequent and constant victories, of thrill
ing and varied interest, won by cur army and
navy during the last two or three months, have
filed the public mind with rejoicings and in-
spircd new hope and renew cd confidence in The
future of our country among all classes, rich
and poe, high and low. There is universal
feeling III gratitude manifested by all lovers Of
the Union for the generals and soldiers, commo-
dores and seamcn who have fought the battles
and INDICATED the Union cause. The names of
such generals as Curtis, Sigel, Banks, Burn
side, Grant, Buell., Halleck and Mcclellan, and
of Commodores Fooie, Dupont, Porter and
Farragut, have become household names, and
their praises are sounded wherever the Ameri-
can flag is respected. Tho laurels that they
and the brave soldiers under them have won In
crushing out the rebellion and unfolding the
constitution will brighten with time and in
crease in lustrc as the smoke and confusion OF
the war dies away, and we again become a
happy, prosperous and united people, from the
lakes to the Gulf, and from ocean to ocean. BY
their strategy, skill and bravery, city after
city and State after State have been brought
DICK 10 tue prOtectlcn Vi tne lag, ana IL now
only remains for the Union generals to deal the
finishing strokes, when tho hydra-headed re-
bellion, with all its hideousness, will disappear
from our midst and be known only in history.
But what has Congress been doing while our
army and navy have been fighting our battles,
Astonishing the world with their daring exploits
and noble deeds, and driving the rebels from
before them in every quarters Painful and
b,miliating, indeed, Ii their record compared
with that of the soldiers. Five long months
have they spent over slavery and few contra
band negroes that have found their way into
the national capital. They Lave squandered
their valuable time over useless and senseless
schemes about the negro, without doing any.
thing for the protection Of the white Union
men of the South, who have been living under
reign Of terror and dospotism unequalled in
the history Of tho world. They have not had
word to say in behalf Of those true and noble
hearted men who have been pursued, perse-
cused, imprisoned and shot down on account
Of tLsIr love and respect for the Tag that once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21
win sorvs to COZ y In sol'raey substantial .
durable condition

GUNNER win serve 10 cot IN so''f"oy 'a0s's'''
durable condition
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
The Navy Department Is prepared Win Ia "
motions or appointments rewards for gallant
Of the officers Of the navy. All that IL nesdsd noe
for Congress- to pass law establishing the grade y adu
grades In the hour great peril which the country
exposed shHtyear since, the younger officers OF the
navy were called upon for the discharge Of duties apper
tanning to those OF oommodores admiras, and they
have handled all crafts In q not oxccled in the
record Of naval exploits Like army officers, thoy should
b rewarded by promotions.
TIE coNTRABANDs AT NORFOLK.
secretary Wsles has directed that the oontrabands n
Norfolk shall be employed in clearing the ruins Of ths
Navy Yard there, but not tho faintsst disposition \
manifested In any influential quarter for tho rebuilding
Of the works, &C., they before the rebellion.
TRADE WITH EASTERN VIRGINIA.
The only hope for the farmers in tide water Virgins
Is restoration Of their trade with New York. Re-
ports have Il that they have generally resumed thss
abors the nelghborhood OF Yorktown and not AZ
run Off as desired by JEFF. Davis Co. Such Is the
with agricuturss the Potomac from this psint
ILL HEALTH OF PAYMAsTER sLAAM.
Low y. ssmm, Esq., Paymaster In the United States
Navy has PIT the reserved list on account Of III
utter prostration Of his health.
SICK SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
Information received hero tonight that the DAME
Webster left Yorktown tonight under direction OF IN
Sanitary Commission Boston, with two hundred sis
soldiers fully equipped with surgeons, nursss and hos
initial aupplieg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

TR NEW CRKsoRSs GAaprSs--Mr. J. NJ vixon ha.
leased the Palace Gardens corner Of Fourteenth street and
sixth avenue and has already large number Of work.
men engaged in thoroughly altering and adjoining the
grounds preparatory TO opening them place fcr
open air entertainments, under the ttls OF tie
"Cemorus Gardens" It 10 to be conducted after tho
OF the establishment OF the same name in the
neighbo hood Of London, ana will be filed with tfoee
flowers and plants CT exotic and Indigenous growth.
With the addition Of FIVE adjoining lots, IL vi be capable
OF containing fifteen thoussnd persons. One department
will 10 isyotcd 10 performances such tho ballet pan.
toinime and selections Of vocal music from tile choicest,
operas II Is intended that but artist, Of tho first
order OF talent shall be presented 70 the dcrcc Seats
bo reserved aud escry attention will be paid to the
comfort Of visitors There will be roofsd theatre open
Ut enc side which will comfortably two thousand
persons Tho best military band that New York can
produce will perfoim constantly iu the gardsa where
there viii be delightful pronenades, shade trees foun
taus. satuary &C. with tables and seals for those who
desire refreshments. handsome Chinese pssods, with
t quaint surroundings Is TO be erected 10 The centre OF
the grounds, and when lighted in tbs evening" wii In
addition 70 tho thousand lights u tho gadon prsssn,
q mos, beautiful appearance In another part OF tho
ga den n 10 be constructed Turkish pavilion with
dome mlnareis spires &C. &c. This is 10 be devoted TO
lorformances Of equestrian character, viii com.
iortaby accommodate about two thousand people. IN.
Other portion OF The garden s 10 BE- orrA.cd excu.
syey Towers and plants u the and Sao.t beau
tru description. Through this long avenue, tiled with
the choicest psrfaes ths visitor inay ngci for hours
adrnirng botanical collection such az IL rarcly 70 ts
mot with. u Is intended thu, tho entertainments hall
DO Of the most refined and character and such
viii not ceDd the taste Of the most fsStiiio. The
refreshments VIII consist u, creums ellies, conectons
and cakes OF srydcscripon bit spri.ous or malt
liquors wiz 10 supplied. Mr. Nixon IL -mbarklnp largo
slns ~ this speculation, and his agents N Europe
engaging the first talent Of cry description suitable tn
q $50 nidsan,lcr entertainments II conductsdstrictiy
according 70 his present programme there 10 question
that the Cromerne Gardens will become OF the
most elegant and popular places Of amusement in New
Yo.k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

Mn. MALCOLM IvEs.-This gentleman, who, 1t
will DO recollected, was arrested on an order
of Secretary Stanton, has just been liberated
from Fort McHenry. In releasing him. the
Commissioners stated that on investigating his
case they could find no charges on record against
him. Mr. Ives has return Cd to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

GRATIFYING DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNION SEN
TIMlsNT l., NORTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE
These two States are among the most import
ant in the South, and their action cannot fail
to be attended with tremendous effects upon
the rebellious communities. The great meeting
at Nashville; the course Of Lieutenant Governor
Clark, Of North Carolina, es exhibited in his
proclamation; the demand Of the State Conven
ton upon JEFF. Davis to llberate the Mayor Of
the village Of Washington, imprisoned for al
legged treason to the confederacy, and the cav
ing in Of The rebel government by quickly
yielding him up, are facts which speak volumes
Andrew Johnson. as Provisional Governor in one
State, and Edward Stanly, as Provisional Cover
nor in the other, will, under the protection OF
the federal government, bring out the whole
Union sentiment Of both States, and give il
form, strength and consistency. In those States,
and in all other States where our flag is planted,
the Union men ought to be encouraged and pro-
tected by sufficient military force. Tho aban-
donment Of the Union men of Jacksonville
Florida, TO their enemies was extremely repre-
hensible, and produced the very worst effects
throughout the South, and we hope such course
will never be repeated. The proclamation Of
Mr.. Lincoln cannot fail to be productive OF the
most happy consequences throughout the border
States, and in North Carolina and Tennessee II
will give the finishing blow to the rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

wAiiAcg's TuaArgr.--Mrs Iioey, ono OF the most
pleasing and popular that has ever gacsd
stage takss her benefit at Ills establishment tonight
we would impress the fac. The thousands who have
derived amussm and gr.incation from her Efforts
Al respectable and respected in private life she IL
admired upon the boards, public will doubt give
nor upon this occasion substantial evidences Of the
esteem N which they hold hsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-21

The army of General Mcclellan is pushing on
General Stoneman arrived at Coal Harbor on the
Newbridge road, ON Monday. The enemy were
.here in force. but General Stonemans troops
Grove their pickets in within two miles of the
lan body. The railroad bridge on the Chicka-
-sominy, the destruction of which was attempted
by the rebels, was found to be only partially
burned, and could be repaired in q worry short
time.
The late advance Of our iron clad gunboats
towards Richmond, by way Of the James river
although the vessels did not succeed in passing
She distractions adroitly laid in the channel
Was very well executed affair, as far as the de-
struotion of the rebel forts at Days Point and the
excellent maneuyring of the boats are concerned.
Their approach created terrible CONSERVATION in
Richmond. The official dispatches of Commodore
Rodgers of the Galena, and Lieutenant letters, of
the Monitor, which we publish to-day, furnish
detailed account of the entire affair at Fort OAR
Ling, which will be read with interest.
: The telegraph cable across the Chesapeake Bay
was completed on Monday, connecting Cherry
stone with Back river, and thus placing the War
Department in instant connection with General
EcClellans headquarters.
The Richmond papers contain . highly in
teresting correspondence between JEFF. Davis
and the Virginia Legislature in reference to
the last backward movements Of the re-
bel army, in which JEFF. Davis says that
he had never entertained the thought Of withdraw
Ing the army from Virginia, and abandoning the
State; that it, in the course Of events, the capital
should fall, the necessity Of which he did not see
or anticipate, that would be no reason for with
drawing the army from Virginia. The war could
san be successfully carried on and maintained on
Virginia soil for twenty years.
Mr.. Davis has made many very rash statements
In his brief career rebel chieftain, but none 80
rash a. t!.is prediction of twenty years war in
Virginia. If he had reduced the "years" to
"days" he would probably be nearer the mark.
Tho news from General Banks division, at stras-
burg, indicates the breaking up Of the rebel army
n that portion of Virginia into bands Of guerilss
and marauders. 1t is stated that force of nearly
three thousand cavalry, belonging to the com
mands Of different rebel officers. have been dis
banded, and are now scattered through the noun
tain Businesses. 1t would seem that this is to be
the ultimate termination OF the career Of large
portion Of the rebel army in every quarter. Even
waymen and brigands in Kentucky and Tennessee,
stopping railroad trains and preying upon friends
and foes alike.