davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
City Intelligence.

FmLp DAY ON THE SEVENTH REGIxxST, Al EAST NEw
Pursuant TO order the Seventh regiment National
Guard Colonel Marshall Lenerts, assembled at their
armory at eight O'Clock yesterday morning. for grand
aed day al East New York. The members were 10
fatigue uniform, and supplied with enc days rations
marched down Broadway TO Fulton ferry and proceeded
10 East New York. where they spent the day 10 evolu
toDs Of the line. The regimental drum corps accom-
panied the Guard. Colonel LefTcrts intends 70 have
another nsd day in the latter part Of this month when
blank cartridges will be used, and another day for drill
and practice with ball cartridge which occasion the
entire Guard is expected to report for duty.
pas LAST GREAT QUESTION or THE wAR.-Edward Gil.
hart ESQ will deliver lecture at Continental Hall cor
psr or Thirty fourth and Eighth avenue tonight
At eight O'Clock. Admission free.
FOUND DRowspo.-Thcrs wsre no less than TIRES
drowned cases reported the Corsnsrs Office yesterday
The bodies we're all sent tho dead house at Bellevue
Hospital for the purpose Of Identification.
Tps POLICE AND WOUNDED SoLpIxRs.--Ths Board o.
Direction Of the "Ladias' Home for Sick and Wounded
sodiers gratefully acknowledge the receipt Of seventy
dollars generously donated by the members Of the pslcs
force attached to the First precinct.
sus Rc1ED SgcgsnoNsrs ARREnxD.-0ne OF the passsn-
sers by the steamer Columbia from Havana yesterday
by detective Keefe suspicion OF being secsssionist.
on searching the prisoner several sword belts, bearing
thainitias O. g. A., found IN his possession, and
subsequently sword, belonging TO Hammond, was dis
covered in his ststeroom Upon being asked TO account
for the possession OF these articles the prisoner said
they were handed bin by follow passenger whose
name he nd net know, with the request tina he would
secree them till he got ashore. The accused IN compa
ny with another suspicious character was taken 70 Pc
lice hssdquarers and locked up for examination Ham.
pond says that he lives AZ Monticello, N. Vi but tho
passengers tnuk that he Az agen, OF the OonfederSs
goyerun,ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

FIN, IN EAST TwxSrY SIXTH SrR1r.-Betwsen four ana
Ave O'Clock on wednesday morning q fire broke out In
tho trace chains and names factory Of James Bird the
rear Of Nos I6I and 169 East Twenty sixth The
aremsn were quickly At the premises and extnguishsd
the rs before extended TO the second floor The dam
are TO Mr. Birds and building win DO about $500
insured 50 900 in the Market Insurance Company D.
g. Wilson Co occupied part of the premises q lock
factory damage about $50 insured for 81 900 The
Of the lire Is unknown nj present.
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE Shortly before twelve o'clock,
yesterday morning, IRE broke out the roof Of the
building 3o6 Third avenue The first Hoor occupied
boot and shoe store by Charles Chssternan, stock
damaged by water about $3.50; insured for 81 ooo in
the North River and Gerhard Insurance Companies.
The upper floors occupied by tenants who have
tanned about 500 damage to their furniture insu
rance the building is owned by j. J. Marshal II 10
damaged about $3.50, and insured Tho fire caused
by a spark upon the roof
FIRE IN CHRrsrorHKR Satisfactorily before o'clock
yesterday IRE broke out in the smokshcuse Of James
Boil 1862 Christopher street, caused by the dripping -
fat The damage will amount 10 about $500. Fully IN
sursd In the Greenwich Insurance. Company.
FrRx IN FoRry-sxooND SrRxm.-About three O'Clock
Yesterday morning FIRE broke out In the premises No.
90 West Forty second street, occupied BY NJ T. OBrss
as laundry. The flames spread from The rear 70 the
buildings 1le and 722 Sixth avenue damaging the build
nes TO the amount Of $780, said 70 30 insured Messrs
OBrisn are insured their fixtures, steam boiler ana
household effects 5000 in the Harmony Gem
pany. The shirts in their charge are owned by r. H.
Lewis 100 Chambers They insured for 81 0os
Ia Columbia Insurance Company; tho Joss shirts will
be about $500 Msssrs 0Bren loss Will amount TO about
$500 No. TIC Sixth avenue, first floor occupied By Smith
Hetherington liquor store aud billiard saloon,
was damaged about SIS; insured for $500 In the
Manhattan Insurance Company. He also had apart
msnts for his faniy on the second story, into
which the Gre burned loss about $3.50; no insurance
Ga same floor Charles Stcinbsrg occupied apart.
men,s his loss ia about $50 insured FER 5000 in the
Common weath Insurance Company. Edwin w. Cornwall,
restaurant T22 Sixth avenue; damaged about $3.50; In.
sured for 300 in Rutgers Insurance. Company The cause
OF the ERE IL at present unknown. Fire Marshal Baker
was quickly At the PROMISES and, with Captain Bryan,
was making close inquiry into It's origin. In July last
th. same premises burned The suspected parties
nre then arrested ard under Indictment for
ON This IRE Supposed to b. the act Of an inceudry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
a french Iron Plated Erigate to be
Sent Across the Atlantic.
Austria to Demand an Explanation of
England's Italian Policy.
The War in Turkey and Defeat Of the
Turkish Troops.
FRENCH TROOPS ENTER THE MeAPOlITAN TERRITORY
&C., DC. DC.

The Cunart steamer Australasian, Captain Anderson,
which sailed from Liverpool at hafpast eight the
morning O. the 18th, and from Queenstown the 9th
ultimo, arrived here at haE-pass six yesterday
Her is three days Later than that by the Edin
burg
The Tubal Cain had left Liverpool for Nassau
Mp, with large cargo Of arms and ammunition
sgned, it was supposed for the Southern States.
The Parliamentary Easter recess OF England still
continued. and political news is consequent unim
portaut.
The London Star gives report that tho Austrian 70
vsrnmsnt had thought t due its dignity in conse
Of the effect produced throughout Europe Lord
Paimsrstons late speech Italian affairs TO instruct the
Austrian Ambassador in London to ask for explanations
70 the meaning and bearing which tho English Cabinet
attaches that speech far relates TO the
Of vsnetia by Austria.
Kossatn had just lost his second daughter, aged
eighteen years.
Naary all the Irish members Of Parliament had signed
petition the House OF for the restoration
Of tbs Galway subsidy.
Tho French Minister OF Marine had resolved 10 send
the cssed frgatei Couronne the Atlantic
decisive trial TO test the seaworthness Of
steamers.
French Internal machine described Is capable
II destroying six ron-platsd ships distance Of more
than 900 yards The British Admiralty is said are
already acquainted with the secret OF the invention
Il is announced april 26 that Mr. Adams, the Amsr
Minister, had taken for term OF years house in
Portland place, London whittier the Office q the United
States Legation had been transferred
Tho London Lst Goscte is defunct, after exist
sncs Of forty five ,..s.
The Calcutta and China mails arrived Msrselss this
Saturday morning. 2oth The American portion goes
forward in the next steamer.
despatch from Liverpool Of the Gath Of April says
The crew, except mate Of the Emily st. Pierre Original
crew. have arrived here in the steamship Etna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
The Worden Testimonial.

sow OF our fellow citizens have boen anxious 10 give
udo fer the service he rendered the country and esps
cay this part Of the 9th Of March, and have start
ed the following testimonial, which we doubt not wiz
soon foot up something respectable. Lieutenant Wsr.
den mad been unathful to his duty tmid that Oh
Of March there would have been very little property
Washington worth much next day. Khs only receives
Of one hundredth Of per cent the pre-
perty he saved he will be rich man, which, every
one knows ia not very usual thing with ofcsrs ofths
navy 1t was long feared that no would never rsssvsr
his syssish which gravely impaired BY the wounds
be received in that fight He q somewhat better now.
and can nnd his way with some assistance. But 10
would DO burning shame II . man who has done -
much for his country should receive rewardnot ev
urouotion-and should b "lsft 70 grops half biinA
through tho world on reduced pay and poverty"
The following ia the testimonial.-
The undersigned, being DESTROYS Of terrifying prac
calIy their appreciation Of the gaantry displayed By
Lieutenant wordsn, United States Navy commanding
the United States gunboa Monitor ia her conflict with
the rebel iron-clad steamer Nesrimac. In Hamptoa
Roads va. on March o, and Of tho signal service
rendered by him that occasion 70 the. commercial In
tsrssts Of New York and the United States at large
hereby agree to pay the set opposite their
toward fund 70 be presented 20 Lieutenant wordsn.
william H. Aspin wall, Esq has kindly consented 70 act
as the fund and subscriptions may be paid
No. ss Wall street. onlce or the Pacific Mail Steam
N r. Srinnell President Sun Insurance Co. .. 32ss
Allan McIAne President Pacific Mail Steamship Co.. $50
David Hoadlsy President Panama Railroad Co... $50
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co., by Charles Dennis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

The delay granted for the conversion OF the az per
can't rsntes bad fully expired and Is ascsrtained
that the OF renss converted il hundred and
thirtytwo and half millions Of francs and the number
OF obligations trsntennairss 60s 83o. There still
mains over 20 900 uncoDyerted per cent rentes
and 10, 72l obligations trsntcnnaires.
NJ Mres, on rsgainng his liberty, had demanded the
restitution Of his conhscated property and the damages
will be laid at many millions Of francs His railway
scbsmes had largely advanced.
This Paris Consttuonss publishes article, asserting
that m consolidation Of the public debt OF France viii
shortly be effected BY the presentation OF bill TO the
Chauers proposing that from October next thee should
az bst one kind of public security bearing three per
cent interest and providing the Tor e1ectng tho
conversion Of the remaining four aud half per cent
rentee.
ri stated that the bill, placing at the disposal Of
bs Emperor the amount in.sndyi 70 reward tue army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the AustraIasian with
Three Days Later News.
The American Rebellion Still
the Question of the Day.
Speech Of the Chancellor Of the English Ex-
chequer on the Cotton Crisis, Slavery, In
dependence and British Desiitution.
EXETER HALL ABANDONS THE NEGRO.
The London Times Thinks that the Colored
People viii be Either Enslaved, ExtermI-
mated or Expelled from the Country.
"Bull Run" Russells Account of His Ex-
communication by Secretary Stanton.
His Trials and TribulatiOns in
Washington.
-~c~~~~~~~~co->>~~~->~~
a French 1ron-Plated Frigate to be
Sent Across the Atlantic.
Austria to Demand an Explanation Of
England's Italian Policy.
The War in Turkey and Defeat Of the
Turkish Troops.
FRENCH TROOPS ENTER THE NeAPOlITAN TERRITORY
DC, Gc.. de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

from Rome had been prolonged.
M. de horny reported have positively stated that
the Emperor will not be able to visit tho Loadon EAn
biton
Ths Bourss was hoayy and declining. Rsnsos on the
2sth closed at 70f. Soc.
Italy.
Garioaldi had renouncsd his intention OF proceeding
to the south OF Italy.
Naples Was preparing to give magnificent reception
to Victor Emanuel, who, was reported would remain
some time in that city and then proceed to Rome.
The French and Italian troops had come to an arrange
ment for the suppression of reactonary movements on
the Papa frontiers In conformity with this agreement
French troops etered the Nedp0idn territory and IN
concert with the Italians, pursued Chiavones band.
Chavone however, took refuge in the mountains and
the French troops then returned to the Roman States
Russia.
Prince Pierre Dolgour0usky has been Danished for life
from the Russian empire and deprived Of all civil rights
for having refused obey imperial order TO return to
Russia.
The treaty OF commerce between Russia and Turkey
had been ratified.
Prussia.
decree ordering the budget for 1868, and also to bs
presented the Diet has been published in Bsr
lin April a. In future detailed budget will be pub
lishsd 1t tho beginning of tho fiscal year.
In battle between the Turks and insurgents at Beto-
pogle Albania tho Turks lost four hundred men and four
cannon.
Tndia and China.
The Calcutta mail OF March ~ had reached Trieste.
Shanghas despatch OF March 10 said u was rumorsd
Tho Taspngs had been defeated by the allied forces at
Ming Hong with loss OF thousand killed. Foreign
crs had been warned TO keep within bounds.
Three French missionaries had been murdered BY tho
Taepngs.
The foreigners in Newshary wore reported 70 be in
imminent danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
The London Times ON President Linc0ln's
Thanksgiving.
CURIOUS cLAssIFICATION OF SUCH RELIGIOUS QERE.

The London Times OF the 25th Of April has an editorial
giving, and regards it somewhat premature, mas
much II issued at most critical period, being
the eN Of three great battles, not the ssorTo,0
II says:-But there Is point in the Presidents
proclamation which surpasses the profdni,
and self deception incident to such ccre'nosies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
Great Britain.

The regulations for the opening Of the great exhbsson
ia London the LIST Of May had been issued. The
nony Is TO be OF national character and promises i'm.
posing results.
In the Court OF Queens Bench in the case Of spp
cation for trial behalf OF Mr.. George y. Train
who had been convicted OF nuisance In forming street
railway In London tho Court refused the application
and ruled that the defendant had right 10 apporton
70 himself any part of the public highway THIS II is
presumed seals for time the iats Of street railroads
in London.
The finding Of the late court martial in the OF
Captain Robinson, which attracted so much attention
while progressing at Dublin, had been issued and
The Hon II O. Elliott is gszsstsd for special mission
70 the King Of Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
Arrival OF the AustraIaSian with
Three Days Later News.
The American Rebellion Still
the Question of the Day.

Speech Of the Chancellor Of the English Ex-
chequer on the Cotton Crisis Slavery, In
dependence and British Desiitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
What Exeter Hall Thinks OF Its Negro

The London Times Of the Goth utimo, has editorial
the influence Of the American struggle the negroes
and Processes to think that II any wins the negro
doK TO lose by tho results OF the present
civil war having real friends either North South
Should the South triumph the negro will remain slave
should the South return TO the Unon and b. strong
law would become reality and the last hope Of emanci
patton would disappear. Como what may, the London
Times nothing for the blacks BAL slavery ezssrmins
ti0a, ezpNIn0rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

Rebel Newspaper In London.
weekly journal Is announced april 28, TO appear In
London next week. advocate s the Of the
Confederate States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
The Feeling In Paris.

1Me C'eeAkn8
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says (April 2S)
very serious doubts entertained there about the
FEDERAL victory Corinth. The runor TO the Fed
era al Yorktown also received credencs but IL
appears 10 be founded merely bogus story received
from Baltimore via Liverpool, and exploded BY subse-
Qusnt arrivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
Italy.

decree ordering the budget for 1862 and also to be
the present Diet has been published in Der
lin April 81. In future detailed budget will % pub
lshed at tho beginning of the fiscal year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Speech or the Right Honorable Mr.. Glad
stone ON The Cotton Crisis-What tho
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Thinks OF
the Su6erings OF British Workmen and
The Patience OF The British Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

In battle between the Turks ana insurgents at Bette
poglie Albania Turks lost four hundred men and lou
cannon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

day. They viii go from hero via Camden ana AM
bow. They are probably the 9Th Regiment "h'ca
di:banded at the time the Government discontinued
recruiting.
srlE FIFry-FoURTH n. Y. MILITIA
The 5ib Rochester, Regiment has volunteered TO
re,Dond to the Governor. d.l' The following is a
list of the Field Officers and companies comprising
tho Regiment, with their numerical iorce' respect
lively, according to last reports:
co,or, Ia Bracket; Lieutenant Colonel, Louis Em't
M-ior Nsthsnic Thom pson. .n.vn jTbs
70 ;iom If lila company volunteered under Cspt,
dams and are now III the 2Ih hrsiuehII
90 B. Capt. Miller; 80 men.
Co c. Capt toicei 10 men. -
90 ~ Capt. SellDger; 20 men.
Co r. Capt Smith tPalmyrsl; pHen.
Co. f. Capt Weitcotti 40 men, =.
Co O. Capt. Brown; 80 men,
Co ~ Capt Cramer; 40 IT "a
90. X (sItileryl Cspt. lewis; ~ men
Co. l. (dragoons) Cass. Hcbbie; 80 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

BrtL's HrAD.-Ner.York Cattle Mar'"' iae',
Law. NAV Glowing TO the severe rain-s'erm S 90
b failure 70 get in all the cattle designed i0f ,A1
market, the intention to make this the e'0'''s -.
was frustrated, and trade was SO dull a'Vas- NV
dav tina; all the stock on sale could not DC SOU IA
At the reduced rate at which /! was ileer Low tbs
which WIS fully half cent pound hes, 10.
opening price OF Monday morning rrSes s If beef.
day at s9S,c. per pound for net We fat steers
sinking ohal, and none but very snO If weiChts
I'" III ,s faTor Of buye. The complete rerot,
the market for the week cannot DO ma' Th~rsS.y
and will therefore be given as usual Oh i''''''
in the daily aud weekly editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
lGENER4L ASSEMBLY m 81 PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH,
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
CISciYSArI Ohio, May n 1861.
The General Assembly Of the New-School Presby.
tean Church now session IN this city have ju pscd
series Of important resolutions on the state OF The country
The resolutions we're drawn up by the Rev. N Bensn.
D. D.. ILL., D.. Of Troy, and adopted by the Assembly |.
brief thoy make the desire that Slavery shall be perpetual
and predominant to be the head and front Of the rebellion
they commend the and rmne OF Abraham Lincoln
they the loyalty Of tho Presbyterian Church. and their
hatred of all Secession and notification % and lastly peda
their sympathy and atty. The resolutions TO be 70
the President with letter personally addressed 70 him. CON-
mandatory Of course aud the hand Of Goa
in tho talent and wisdom hitherto exhibited in the gss
prosecution Of all governmental purposes and the Lrmasssof
the Executive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

PRor RAREY's 'ExHIBIrIoS.-The fist OF the
series of Dir. Rareys horse-,sming exhibitions was
given last night in the Cooper Institute before very
large and highly respectable assemblsge. The int
ami nal introduced by the lecturer for such in reality
Mr.. Rarey), fer tie illustration of his subject was
a young unbroken sorrel colt. In manipulating
which Mr.. Rarey explained in clear and simple
language the great fundamental principle underlying
his system viz: the law of kindness. BY pursuing
the process he lays down and illustrates by practice
before his audience, in first proving to the horse tbs.
aud gentle handling 10 convince him that there Is
nothing to be spprehended from such subsection be
shows you tire real secret OF his success. His first
experiment was decidedly successful, although, in
consequence Of its freedom from actual vice, there
was not that spice OF excitement felt among the
audience which prevailed during the Lesson Of the
second horse experimental upon. This was q gray
horse belonging TO the Central Park Commissioners,
of a very savage and malicious disposition,
which would hardly permit any person to approach
him. Indeed, during the short time no bad been ID
tie building be had already amed one man in az
tendance upon him. Under Mr.. Rarey's hands,
however, although at first very terocious, kicking
violently and leaving the impressions Of bis heels on
the walls, he soon became quiet and kind, allowing
his instructor to play with his legs, mount and mo
him around without showing any symptoms OF hs
former temper His third and last subject vi" .
dark and very handsome soIrel horse, whose owner
wished him TO bo cured OF his sensitive nervousness
without being subjected to the throwinsdowaP'v'
cess. This Mr.. R,rey eliectually md, the horse ~
lowing A drum to be played upon bis back without
evidencing any fear. Mr. Rarey rene"s hH -,
on Thursday evening, when horse OF p'eu"
violent temper, whose owner Las 0aereu Nc 'a
$a5 to any person that can mount him VIM 'a, snn
will be one OF the subjects Of experiment. we Vu,s
recommend these of our readers who nave Wv -.
seen Mr.. Rarcy, to visit the Cooper inf'H''' '"
that evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

DEPARTURE OF MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS.
This morning the 32d Regiment of Masslchusett,
Volunteer, which was stationed at Fort Warren
Boston harbor, arrived at jersey City, on board OF
tie steamer Metropolis, and proceeded by the New.
jersey railroad 70 Washington.
Tie regiment is under the command Of Major
Francis j. Parker, aud numbers Elk hundred men,
principally mechanics.
They were equipped in the regulation uniform,
and viii receive their on their arrival in Wash
iDgton.
BOSTON TIGERS COMING.
Tie Second Battalion Of Infniry Of Boston
Tigcrs), one Of the crack corps Of that city, are
expected TO pass through this city this morning. 400
strong, on their way TO Washington, under command
Of Major Ralph w. Newton.
RHODE ISLANDERS COMING.
The y. s. Quarermm,er has been notified that
Rhode Island Volunteer Regiment viii 10 here 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

and especially their heart their temper and their pot
Ia the sight Of God and toward the free and beueeent
(;oveument which he has blessed withsl md tcs3
the spiritual commonwealth to which they mbect 4 ~
Lord In all these respects must all give account 70 a.
IN The Great Day And 1t ia In view Of dread rssn"
.by to the Judge of quick and dead that We now sis
this deiiyerance. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

o,rod nv direction and ON behalf Of the meeting Aforesaid
Ss' " MARY s. LIPPINCOTT,
Clerk Of the Womens Meeting.
WILLIAM GRlSCOM.
Clerk Of the Mems Meeting.
This mornings the meeting will be puolic, all the
meeting houses of the denomination being open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
| IL.

Robert W. Butler, the proprietor of the Concert
Broadwey chsrgd with violating the Concert
saloon law put in special PIES. to which the Psops ee'
hurried AID the Argument on the demufer was Get down f
Friday.
Roter. j. Hail. indicted for obtaining money under fsSe
preteuses, acquitted. -,
VIM. Henry Core charged with passing TO Father boyce
Catholic pra., three cheoss upon the Butchers and Drew
ers Bank os OF 10 IN return for the favor oil mar
ay him tie zld Of April pleaded guilty and "a remand
ed IL