davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

ooLfEcf6S OF Dxgrs DUs PROM THE SorrH.-B refs-
rsnce to tho advertisement Of Mr. George R. Downing,
r who has jest returned from investigating tour in
New Orleans, il will DC seen that that gentleman has
made arrangement for the prompt cohesion Of North
debts due In Louisiana. Mr.. Downing Is prepared
70 do this in the most expeditions, cate and economical
manner and the nsmes Of bankers ana merchants, TO
whom he REFERS will be the best guarantee OF his fidelity
and ability His acquaintance with the law officers OF
New orleans and the Provost Marshal will also greatly
facilitate his collections, and there doubt that ~
snterprsng movement, 20 early after the Union &C.
cupancy New Orleans, win prove OF srea, benefit to
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
Our sick ana Wounaea soldiers.
No. gao wEsr THIRTY sscoSp STREET,
Nav YoRK. June 10. lHo2.

Nnw YoRE, June 10, ls02
Mrs. A. v. srouT, Treasurer Of the ladies' Home FOR
sick and Wounded Soldiers Lexisgton svsnus, corner
OF Fifty FIRST street,
MApAy-I am happy to remit you the sum Of $3.50, the
proceeds Of concert given by and my pupils In behalf
of the sick and wounded soldiers Of which you the
worthy patrons and whose charitable Efforts the public
so much admire regret that am not able remit you
larger amount. cannot close this without expressing
my gratitude 70 Mrs Charles Gilbert, who assisted In tho
promotion Of worthy BY her unsrng efforts
the manag cement Of successful CONCERT The abovs
mentioned sum viii be handed YOU by Mrs. Gilbert.
am, With respect, your devoted servant, A. BAkILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

AIp FOR ORR WOUNDED soLDIKRs-Ths fair and fcsti-
val arranged by tho ladies Of Harlem Tuesday and
Wednesday last for the benefit Of sick and wounded
volunteers, met with all the which such act
OF patriotism deserved. The gathering pleasant in
overy respect and the purse strings OF the visitors
only Sheusd whom there was nothing else TO buy. The
result OF the fair has been highly satisfactory TO the
orgna,ors and the proceeds will DO Of essential service
wounded volunteers needing the assistance
OF their coun,rymsn. II other fairs do we'll as tho
Harlem Festival the wounded volunteer will want for
nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

BRooKLyS ACADEMY or MUsic.--Ws see THAI the great
shakspsrean comedian Mr. Hackes Is about to appear
at tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music for three nigh,a
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. On Monday he
viii appear In his admirable character Of Fastsfj IN
which he is admitted to stand unrivaed aid alone Re.
cognzcd old Long Islander and OF whose fame
Brooklyn may be justly proud have little doubt his
engagement will be most brilliant He will be
surrounded by company embracing tho best artists Of
the Winter Garden aud waacks and all the appliances
necessary 70 ensure IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

wALAcx's TmArRE.-rhe interesting Irish drama,
ireland "a Was" Is to be presented to the public A.
this establishment tonight The attractions OF the
piece varied enough to draw very large audience
but as Mr. Florence is 70 sustain the character OF Rag
god Pat ard ths most picturesque scenery has been
painted for the occasion by Isherwood Il may be oona-
deatly concluded that there will be overlooking
house Mrs Florence will also appear In some OF her
choicest roles On Monday evening" by general request
the Returned Volunteer win be repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

THx PRIZE CAsHs-Tho Washington correspondents or
the New York papers utter complaints Of the hardness OF
federal courts disposng OF the prize vessels cap
tured by the United States Navy. We authorized 70
state that Judge Belts has passed upon oil the prize
cases which have been submitted 10 him, with the q.
copton OF one and that he engaged writing
opinion. The United states District Attorney kept
the Judge busy these przo cases, and sbmaso the
Court every cause or action without delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

TO the war SIX regiments Of cavalry. three rsgi-
ments and four batteries Of artiliery and seventy
four regiments Of infantry. including the militia
regiments that responded TO the last call
When the sick and wounded soldiers arrive In
Albany the fact IL to be announced by the ringing
OF one OF the church bells when the citizens VIII
send their private carriages to convey them to the
hospital.
As will be seen by our report of the proceed
ings Of the General Sessions, in another column
the Grand Jury have indicted Samuel Hallett Tor
forgery, for his alleged criminal connection with
the great Indiana frauds. He was arrested, ana
gave bail in the sum of $4,000. Judge McCunn
quashed number Of indictments against parties
for alleged violations of the Sunday liquor law.
James c. Lee, who pleaded guilty some time ago
to violating the Concert Saloon act. was fined 500
by Recorder Hoffman. The punishment was COM
paratvely light, owing to the fact that evidence
was furnished to his Honor that defendant had
abandoned the business.
The Bank Of America. in New Orleans, resumed
specie payments ON the 9th inst and it was thought
the other banks in that city would also soon pay
specie on demand.
The lovers Of open air amusements will re-
member that the usual concert win take place
in the Central Park to-day. The Cremorne Gar
dens will also open at noon, with their Saturday
afternoon entertainments.
The western part Of this State Is suffering for
the want OF rain.
The stock market better yesterday, though not
active the early part Of the week. Tho advance
was chiefly the Western shares Money was album
dant at four per cent call. Exchange NIX Gold
fell or consequence Of tho large supplies from the
public, who selling their gold for the sake OF tho
| large premium 1t now commands.
Tho cotton market was firm yesterday, while the sales
embraced about 900 bales the basis of 81 Nc 32c
| for mitdng uplands. The brig Yankee Blade, from
New Orleans 1t said, mad bit twenty. eight bales on
her manifest part Of those had boon sold TO arrive
Tho Hour market exhibited rather more activity while
prices we're quite steady rather nrmer for common
grades OF State and Western Wheat more active
while prices without change OF Importance. Corn
dull ald heavy with sales OF and old mixed,
| in store ami delivered, at Soc 53c. Pork in
moderate demand, with sass Of mess at $40 81 q
sl0s7s with small lot at Sill. Sugars steady
with sales OF $50 900 hhds. and 100 bags Coee was
more active with sales of 5000 bags at p. and 500
(cargo Of the Nmburg) speculation, and small lot
| Of Santos auction Freights were frmer Wheat to
Liverpool taksn at 0hd. lid ia bulk and bags
and -four at 3s with bacon at 27s Cd. Rates also
i frmsr TO London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

Spinola's Brigade, Third Regiment.
This regiment Is under the charge Of Col Merrott
N Croft, who served In the Mexican officer OF
the Second New York Volunteers His headquarters
at 4s3 Broadway, where he is recruiting rapidly, with
every prospect OF speedy competion.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

HUDSON RyxR NEWSPAPER TRASs.--Ths newspaper
trains the Hudson River Railroad will leave Now
York city for Albany and the intermediate pisces on the
line At four O'Clock AN every Sunday throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

DEsEgTIoNs FROM THE REBEL ARMY.-One of
the most undeniable evidences Of the collaps-
ing of the Southern rebellion Is the frequency
with which assertions are taking place in the
rebel army. While from Memphis and other
parts of the South now occupied by Union
troops we hear Of returning loyalty and the
rush of citizens to swear allegiance to the old
flag, from every other side comes news Of de-
sertons from The rebel cause The Richmond
Dispatch bitterly complains. of the extent Of
Confederate army desertions; and by an arIiclS
from that paper, which we publish this morn
ing, IL will be seen that great fears are
entertained Of the spread of the practice. For
this reason the punishment of death is recon-
mended as the only means of intmidating the
rebel army; for tho Dispatch admits that oil
other kinds of punishment are futile to check
desertion among the soldiers Of Rebellion
This is one OF the best proofs OF the waning
fortunes of JEFF. Davis and his deluded follow
ers. The army, OH which alone they can RELY
to maintain their cause little longer is now
rapidly breaking mp into disorganized masses
before the pressure of our armed hosts and the
assertions Of their own soldiers. In this emer-
gency Governor Letcher has resorted to the
desperate alternative of issuing general or.
der Offering $50 for the arrest OF every abscond-
ing soldier. viii there BIO funds enough in the
rebel treasury to pay the rewa rds!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

CUMBERLAND Gar AT LAsT.-Our readers will,
require no elaborate explanation to satisfy
them that the occupation Of Cumberland Gap
by our forces is very important achievement.
II gives us the command Of East Tennessee and
Of the great railroad artery through that region
which connects the States of Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi &C., with Virginia and the rebel ca
pital. Secondly, this occupation Of East Ten
nessec disposes Of the rebellion throughout the
State, and liberates O hundred thousand Union
men, chiefly East Tonnesseeans who have boon
waiting whole year for the day Of their deli
verance from secession reign Of terror. We
have no doubt that General Halleck will take
good care to provide against the retreat of the
rebels from Virginia through East Tennessee.
There will be no lack Of volunteers OF the very
best description to gil up his diminished regi-
ments in that quarter; and JEFF. Davis & CO.
must look very sharply about them, or their
only remaining doors Of escape will be closed
against them in North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

The TRIBUNE AND THE NrGGER QUESTION IN
New ORLEANs.-Gen. Butler has had tho labors
of Hercules upon his hands in restoring law
and order out Of the chaos which he found ex-
isting in New Orleans on his arrival there.
Within less than a month, however, he has
done wonderful amount of work, and has
been amply rewarded for his labors in the vast
ly improved condition Of things in the city.
But our negro-worshipp!ng philosophers of the
Tribune have discovered that the New Orleans
newspapers. as reformed and watched over by
Gen. Butler, instead of worshipping Sambo
and raising hue and cry against African
slavery, are disposed TO deal with this question
like sensible men, according to the circum-
stances by which il il surrounded. The conse-
qnence is that the abolition chiefs Of the Tri
bune Office have resolved to bring these disobe-
dent New Orleans editors, or Gen. Butler if
necessary, to the guillotine. The objectionable
crime which he and they have committed is
that Of making the question Of Sambo's cman-
work Of the restoration of the Union. We
dare say, nevertheless that President Lincoln
will be unable to discover any very serious Of
fence to law and order in this matter. inasmuch
as Gen. Butler and the New Orleans editors
arc in the same boat with the President him
SELF The New Orleans editors, therefore, and
Gen. Butler with the right and the President
on their side may dismiss their fears of Massa
Greeley 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

. committee be appointed to inquire whether
General Mcclellan uses the noble, loyal, intel
ligent negroes Of Virginia to black his boots,
wash his dirty shirts and cook his victuals. II
General Mcclellan 10 guilty Of thus infringing
upon the rights Of the negroes on account OF
silly idea that white man is as good as Q
black, Secretary Stanton should Immediately
Issue bulletin upon the subject, in his usual
style and with his characteristic energy The
astute chairman Of the Military Committee;
Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,; the Sc
cretary OF War and other dignitaries should
then write letters about it, and General Nc
Clellan should be instantly deprived of his
command, and some general appointed who,
though ignorant Of military science, is 50 sound
on the abolition goose that he will not only
black his own boots and wash his own shirts,
but will also black the boots and wash the
shirts of all aristocratic contrabands who may
do him the honor to come within his lines.
Will the Senate please attend to this matter
Immediately, and not defer 1t on account Of any
trouble it may cause General Mcclellan. who,
of course, has nothing to do but to answer
silly letters, or on account of any public bust
ness, which, in comparison with the negroes, Is,
like poor Toots, "of no consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

90 MIN the nOuOr 10 COmo Wltulu uiU liucs'
Will the Senate please attend to this matter
Immediately, and not defer it on account Of any
trouble it may cause General Mcclellan. who,
of course, has nothing to do but to answer
silly letters, or on account of any public bust
ness, which, in comparison with the negroes, Is,
like poor Toots, "of no consequenceW
THE SHENANDOAH VAILEY-It il an old and
wise old saying that "too many cooks spoil
the BROTH" 1t has been proved in the late es-
cape OF Jackson from the Shenandoah valley.
Had Gen. Fremont taken the right road, or had
Gen. Carroll burnt that bridge. or could Gen.
Shields have reached Port Republic with his
whole force in time or could this thing, that
thing and the other have been provided for
Jackson and his army might have been cap
tured. But the simple truth is. we had too
many generals and not quite soldiers enough
engaged in this enterprise to make it sure
thing. The same trouble, since the rebel eva
cuation OF Manassas, has been the greatest en-
barrassment to Gen. Mcclellan. With his Po-
tomac Army divided into three or four sepa-
rate armies, and his department proper into
three or four departments, he was sent forward
to take Richmond. His supporting armies
were all thrown into confusion with the repulse
Of Gen. Banks from the valley of Virginia; and
now, among them all, it is doubted in some
quarters whether they are competent to hold
that valley against Jackson after having cut
him up and driven him out.
It strikes us that, had Gen. Mcclellan been
allowed to hold on to his original army and
Department of the Potomac. he would have
taken better care of the shenandoah valley,
and would have been in Richmond month or
two months ago. Gen. Halieck has gone for
ward from St. Louis in Missouri down to Corinth
in Mississippi, because his department and his
army were neither retrenched nor broken up.
Our abolition disorganizers, however, after
having deranged all the plans Of Mcclellan and
weakened him in every possible way through
conflicting counsels, are beginning to admit
their treachsry and their folly. But they will
not escape the consequences should any serious
disaster befall our army in front Of Richmond
Gen. Mcclellan. however, and his splendid
army, may be trusted, especially as the Gene
raj and his army have always had and still
command the fullest interest, confidence and
support of President Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21

the James and York rivers. An army with
cannon and stores cannot pass through II till
late In the fall. Besides, through all that low,
hot region, known as the terra caliente, the
vomito, the yellow fever and other fatal fevsrs,
will continue till October. Orizaba is the CON-
mencement Of the first range of table land and
from thence to Puebla the climate is temperate,
while from Puebla to Mexico there IL still higher
range Of table land, known IS the cold region.
The French blundered about the road rs we'll
as the time. Cortez and Scott took the same
road from Vera Cruz-that over the National
Bridge, by Cerro Gordo, Jalapa and Perots, to
dova, Orizaba and Tehuacan, to Pueblo. The
great obstacles that meet an invading army,
especially from Europe, are the extremely diff
fcult nature Of the country, the sparseness Of
the population. tho impossibility of getting
provisions, and the almost impossibility of
transporting them for largo army. The peo-
pie of Mexico present this dilemma to tho
French: If you como with few, we will over
whelm you; if you come with many, you will
overwhelm yourselves"
The American war with Mexico-which was
only about . boundary and Of short duration
cost this country upwards Of hundred mil
lions Of dollars. It will cost the French treble
as much, on account of the greater distance
and the greater number Of men required to
conquer people fighting for their indepen-
dence and republican institutions, and having
the moral support-and, If necessary, the
physical force--to back it Of great
neighboring republic, which will soon
have its hands disengaged Of its domestic
troubles, with three-quarters of million OF
disciplined troops and an iron-clad navy able
to whip the combined navies of the world.
If Napoleon persists in this insane enterprise,
it will end like the expedition of his uncle to
Russia. and prove the downfall of his dynasty.
It may be that at the eleventh hour he will
abandon his hopeless project and employ his
arms nearer home, where success would be
sure to attend them. That he must either do
that, or prepare for the invasion of Mexico on
grand scale, is certain Tie honor of the
French arms must be redeemed at any sacri-
fee of blood and treasure. BY the last news
from Europe we learn that Napoleon was
adopting our volunteer system for Mexico. and
that vast numbers were offering their services
to tho Emperor Meantime it is the duty Of
Congress, in the interest of peace and humani-
ty, to warn Napoleon Of the consequences of
any further attempt to subjugate the Mexican
republic. The question is one that affects all
Europe, but moro particularly the United
States. A cowardly silence now may involve
trouble hereafter, from which holder course
at the outset would save the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

on aud leaves the system to fall into disorder and decay
Tho scroulous contamination Is vsrOusy caused BY meruh
disease low living disordeed digestion from unheshhy
food. impure air. filth and filthy habits, the depres'
Jog vices and. above all. by the veneres Infection
Whatever be its origin it Is hereditary In the eonsa'
ution descending from parents to children unto the
third and fourth generation indeed il seems to be the fos
OF Him who says will visit the niquitie' of the lathe"
gpon their children" The diseases 1t onsna,es take various
u,mes according to tho organs attacks In the Lungs
rofua produces tubecles and finally con'umplon 10 the
glands. swenss which suppursts and become ulcerous
in the stomach and bowels dersugcnebs which produce ndi'
esion dyspepss and liver complaints on the skin erupvs
nd cu,sneous affections These eli having the same origin.
require the remedy viz publication and IMMIGRATION Of
Inc blood Purify the blood and these dangerous dstempes
cave you With feeble foul corrupted blood you csnnos
nave health with that life the fs,h' healthy csanos
1ass scrofllous disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
90 Wbom II man gontern,


NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-OfFI or fiii
~ COMMISSIONERS ~ TAXES ,sD AssrssSErrs No ),
CH,sBKRssF, Ngw-Yogx. January IS. 1862 NOTICE ~
HEREBY GIVEN that tho Asses.Dent Holis OF hcI snu
Personal Estate Of tho City of New for the year "o
open for public inspection and will continue open un
the 3vth day Of April NEXT inclusive All TAR payers so
earnestly requested to call ard examine tie same IN ouei
that any in the assessments may be coitc.o
al persons entitled by law reduction Of their
by reason Of being for military services ana
Literary or Chart able Institutions by Law exempt non
ton requested make application iof such
exemption pTeviou. to the closing OF e rolls CD ssi ''
fApdl. s, q, ,oro 4. npl.
The following section Of the Act OF April To- u.s." " pun
N,hel ior the Information Of ter IaSer.: ii ,a., "a
SECTION TO- During the time the beoks "ai, pe @ y
public inspection herenbeiore provided sPt ca'
h. nads hv any person considering iinSef esscVt o.
assessed yalua!on of his real or personal t
.ane corrected. II such application b mace W
ths valuation Of real fsste, IL mast pe III
no .s.i,, the ground objection the eo ana hereuoe
no ComuissonoTs shall examine into INC s
l.; ~ 81, imde,.pt the ssesmeni il erroneous. they sba
ana, n ,fre 10 be corrected III such sppttlou pc hsd'
- co tho assessed valuation OF per,oNal estate, the sp
,ean, ali n, x under oath by the said Conmsion-
- - b. he Dried administer such osth OF any
Of hc and II ia his their iud .ment tie isero-
.o hev ,bsl cause the TO he corrected ard Tx tue
ami such they may believe 10 be just and
their decision thereon within Thirty DAYS aft er such
ou ,bal have be, made to them Ne reduction hal be
mad. b tn. Board Of supervisors Of assessment real
or DER. mel estate inpossd under this act unless shs
near ~ der oath affirmation that tee party sgseyed was
Unable attend within tire period prescribed for tie oottec
tor of TAGS by OF sickness absence from the CITY
Law, OF 1853, Chapter Jos. Section. 3 aud TO- ,o,
A. J WILKINSON.
J. w. ALLEN
]. W. tBOWN,
Commissioners Of JsIes and Assessments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
NlITNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY


y From foot Of ur,spdtst-Connscting at nsinp,o1
Inncon With Delswae Lscks%suns aud Western heilioad
md al E,ston with Lehgh Valley Railroad and s conneo.
on, forming direct limo to IsouTga snd'ne "n'u'
change OF cars. ..e.,.,.,x,, ,,., NJ . roc,
Il cave New oTk 81 follows; :.
U.pEIsnuEs ErPkFs.--At O. u. for Easton. Reading,
Po,,,yl,. Harrisburg Msuch Chunk, Nillsmspor, Sc.
Man TRaIs-At g. for Eaton, Water Gap Scrsn'
ton Great Bend Pittstoo, Wilkesbarfe. sc. -
I2s. rHKOrGH TRaN-For kasion, bisuch Chunk, WI
ll.m.psrt Reading Poi,,vir Hsursbug. sc.
P.N.THRorGH TRAISfor kasion, Bethlehem Allentown,
and aauch Chunk.
5:.OP. ~ WAY TEtiS-Fcr Son-ryfle.
8Px. WgsTERs ExFEgs--tor Ee'ton Allentown, Read
inr Hamburg Pittsburgh aud the est Sleeping cars froai
Jepey City through 70 fiusbwgh
EAPKY.s TRAM FOA HAKKisBrRG-Ihe q m. Express
ain from New fok arrives s Harisbuga p c-nnoct-
ns Fas, and West yyana Centrs Railroad them
Central R,irosd North and South. aud with the Cmnbo'
and Valley Railroad
THy THKoreH ErPREss Tram PoR THR NFsT Leaves
N.w.Yofk 1T D. m daily isundsy excepted making close
connection Hsrrsbp, with Penrsyyan Rairoad-"hn no
change Pit,bush aid but one q AncinnAi AM
hesgo -Four hour. time il saved by taking this trsin
FriAHxTurORr ND NEw-lOHE FsKkg-Lefve rev
York from Pier No North Liver al e:i5a IA I'D 30
ne boat top 8. Bergen Point and Mariners HsTbor every
nip .ach way. JOHN q. hlthNS, suleIibteloeN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20


For Eer.Haven T. ga M, (Erl; 2:l5. 3:30(EL)i $3.50,
For bridgeport. M, (Exl; I2:l5 $3.50 tEI)i $3.50
$3.50, and p m.
For Milford Sntford Fairfield Southport and Weitpor',
Ia M i2:l5. $3.50. and 1870 p m.
For Norwslk T. $3.50 nl5, $3.50, (EI)i $780, 49, 81
%, p. IN. ooo ,o,. ,.o ,,o
$3.50 p. IN. ~ ~. IN, .,
For Stamford g. (Ex) e:3oa m; 1915 $3.50 (ELh 81:
For Port Chester and intermediate sn,ions 93oa m II:
IS $3.50; 4p, $3.50. $50 epn
For Port Chester and New Rochelle, Up. m.