davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

JNNGLISH TERRIER-OF RARE BREED AND GREAT
II beauty honestly worth $50, viii be sold at halt price IL
called Today carly OF the week. Apply 10 NJ
SMITH, No. Adams court, or liz laurcns street
NOR sALE-A FAST SAILING PILOT BOAT SCHoON-
err OF about hundred tons four years old: well
adapted genemans att, being ompctely furnished
&c well suited for trading IN the West indies Gulf
Mexico Address A. D., box l,2il n. Y. Post Office
CPoRTsMEN ATTENTION-NOw Is YOUR TIME TO
- buy fun blood Pointer Dog Pup, nine mnnhs old, in
Post Office.
CKITTLES SPORT AND HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
- together. COOL dry ground, well lighted every eve.
ming West India Shades 1877 West Forty street
so harmonic meeting Monday and Saturday evenings,
4. Carson, chairman. 4. KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

NTEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
~ pooL-TTc Montreal Ste amship tompan,'s first class
full powered, Clyde built steamer NORTH AMERICAN,
Captain Burgess carrying the Canadian AMI United States
mails, will from Quebec Saturday May TO- Rates
Of rasssge from New York First lass according
aions, $50 Rates OF passage from New York
the following reduced ratesFrst cabin Sl37 and Sl67;
8toerace. SO Certificates issued bringing
gers from al the principal in Great Britain
land ut very low rates Fer apply OF % Broadway
New York ISABELLA Sc lRLf GcuerG Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
rvoMMENCING NAY / lss2


= FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
For the better accommodation of number peo-
pie now emiliating the gold mining California
ans British Columbia, FOUR steamers per month will be
despatched from New Yors and romS Francisco rcspec
lively, instead of three, as heretofore
Regular days of departure from New York, the lst sh
18th and 9th except when these dates fail Sunday when
the day OF departure will be the Monday following. !
For freight apply the only Ollie. Of the line
No. Bowling Green, New York. D. b ALLEN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

rnAMMANY SOCIETY," OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.-
i Brothers. n regular meeting OF the Institution will be
held the Council Chamber Of the Great wgwam, Mon
day evening" May at half hour after the setting OF the
$3.50 NELSON J. WATERBURY, Grand sachcm.
CASPER 9. CnItps, Secretary.
Manhattan, Season OF Blossoms 9th Moon, Year of Disco
very $40 Of Independence the 86h and OF the Institution
the I'D. rF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

TRULY WoNDERrUIs-wao WOULD NOT CONSULT
i the celebrated MADAME riERUh who would be happy
to see all who wish oot into the past present and
future events $50 Concord stree FIRST DOR r3m Hudson
avenue, brooklyn, Fee u cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
a'9 44a~7sa1 - -. 'l7...-- - --aH|sa--s $780,
ANTHOLOGY.
Tug GREATEST WONDER tx rue WORLD Is THE

L young ana accomplished Ma lame BYRON, from Paris,
wbo consulted with the strCest confidence all af
fairs of lite; restores drunken aud aitf hnsbans has
secret YOU beloved by heatsidca and brings
together III long separated Ladies' rs Residence
90 Tn rd vcnuc, above Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n LESSONS AT MADAME SAUvAGEAU'S DANG.
~ ing academy, 6l5 Broadway, enable any person TO
master all The dances the waltz. only
for three NIGHTS wekruesday, Thursday aud Saturday,
for lessons and aaicc, fHsMr. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
HOTELS LOT

DETErERS HOTEL. NEW BRIGHTON, s. IA
j. PETELER bcgs inform the public that his Hotel Is
open May where he would he pleased to his friends
and patrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

1lOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA.-FOR LIVER
~ Pool-Thc PERSIA, Il. q. Lott, Commander. will sail
from the stream on Wednesday next, It'll lns;an.
Steamboat will ply between the companys wharf, at
Jersey CITY. aad the Persia from to A. NJ convey
assenges All luggage board. Mono Passengers
Gan bNkakeu on board.
The CHINA will sal Nav ~.
X. GuNARD No Rnylins Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

AXE MICHIGAN HOUSE, LAKE MICHIGAN, WILL
- open May - Tor the Accommodate ion B0arders.
Situated four mics OF Peeksklll the Hudson, one
hoar and a Lafs ride from New Yo,k. Terms dollars
per week. Address A. w. Palmer Continental Hotel Pccas-
kill
Also few cool Family Rooms at the Continental In the
villa q, minutes walk from the depot Of Hudson River
Rcfcrcuccs Thomas Nelson Evening Post Build
ine, aud Robert D. Nelson, 10 Readc street
DIVER HOUSE, FOOT OF 152D STREET CARAVANS
III vile), newly furnished and IN complete orderFan
lies and single nilemen can make semcns or the
reasonable terms Grounds well shaded and
cesble hourly Hudson River Railroad steamboat stage
Apply as above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
May Is 1870.

Gen. UALLrcK has ordered our own and
other correspondents for public Journals 10 quit
the camps OF his army, and they have ooeyed.
Il is not our province nor our pufpo" 10
eriticise this decision, except IN that We think
the Press fairly entitled 10 The ben TT oil
uniform rule on til. subject. How far il has
aided in sustaining and inygorating tho spirit
Of the people in the arduous struggle forced
upon them BY treason. it is ht that Others
shoud say; we ask no favor aud desire that
whatever is best for the Union cause shall be
done. II our Generals we're Nap Icons or
WellDgtons, We believe there could not DO too
many letters from their camps; being what
they in good part are, We can well compre-
bend the interest they feel in having no other
reporters Of their arrangements than dependent
or pnmpercd favorites. who viii conceal their
blunders and gloss over their faults and losses.
We have spent many thousand dollars in eff
forts to report fully, fairly, faithfully, the
events Of this momentous war. In repeated
instances, we have made large OUTLAWS to no
purpose. because OF such orders as this Of Gen.
IIalleck. Now if the War Department will
forbid impartally and ine1orably all reporters
and reporting, we will acquesce most heartily.
The system now in force is the worst possible.
The parasites and toades oil Commanding Gen
erals are permitted as favor to accompany
them as chrOniclers; and the result is seen in
such partial misleading, essentially false bulle-
tins as that Of the two days tight near Pitts
burg Landing. which, by favor of Gen. Grant,
was telegraphed to The Herald. Either let US
have fair field and no favor, or prohibit any
ther than official bulletins altogether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

The news We print this morning from Gen.
Baukss command and from .effsfvescing Balti-
more, concurs with ihklipgs a, from other
quarters. intimations to which" we have
given publicity for a week past, to in-
dictate a purpose on the part Of the Rebel
chiefs leaving Richmond and its vicinity
to their fate, to make q dash upon the line of
the Potomac, cutting it at Harper's Ferry, aud
perhaps then turning to the left, strike boldly
for either Baltimore or Washington, with in-
tent to carry and sack if not to hold them
BOTH The repeated and ostentatous protesta-
tions of the traitors that they would never eur
render Richmond without a desperate fight
argue an intent on their part to let Richmond
fall without an effort to save it.; the talk OF
their underlings Of Jackson's pushing across
Western Maryland into Pennsylvania conyinces
us that they mean to do something very differ
ent from that; while the ebullition among the
Secessionists OF Baltimore argues that conf
Dental limitations have reached them that
they are soon 10 be visited, or as they say
d" liberated" by Confederate army. Wejudge
that the plan is to evade Mcclellan, leaving
him ~ be detained AS long as possible before
draw off all the effective strength
of their Grand Army Of the East, and, break
ing up the Railroads behind them, make the
best possible time for the Potomac, perhaps
robblng up what 10 left of McDOwell's corps
by tho way. Hence the urgent call upon our
Governor-of course also upon other Eastern
Militia TO be dispatched to the
defense Of Washington or Baltimore. We
should not be surprised to hear at any moment
Of a rising of the Rebel sympathzers in the
after city, and an interruption OF the inter
course, whether by Railroad or Telegraph,
between Washington and the North.
We trust the Rebel chiefs have determined thus
10 bring the quarrel TO speedy issue. If they
nterpose tho effective portion Of tGoir Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gen. George F. Davis of Vermont, the Hon. s.
Foot of Vermont, the Hon. +. A. Conkling Of New
York, Col. Burgess and family OF Rhode Island, j..
W. Moore of the United States Army and Major
McBlair and Lieut.. Mcl}lair of the United States
Army are at the Astor House.
Tho Hon. Chsuncey Vlbbard and the Hon. Rich.
ard Franchot Of Albany, DIR. ii. A. Richardson Of
the United States Navy, Gen. VIM. Cook of New.
Jerey, Col. X. N. Hudson, Attache of Gen. Free
monts staf, and II. T.. Cook of tho United States
Army are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Gov. Clifford of Massachusetts, DIR. Goulstone
Of the Great Eastern, Capt. Mann of Philadelphia,
DIR. s. K. Wilson and family of New-York, and
George Norton of the United States Army are at the
Fifth.avenue Hotel.
Capt. Charles Stewart and Charles Goddard of the
United States Army, f. Jordan Of Boston, j. NJ.
Caldwell Of Washington, and John Elwyn of New.
Hampshire are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
nERENsE OF TIE LAKES.

The following petition 10 Congress tor en-
larging the locks of the New-York canals Tor
passing mail.clad vessels, headed BY ex-Presl'
dent Fillmore, and signed by leading citizens
of Buffalo of all parties, was presented on sat
urday, by Mr.. Spauldipg, in the House Oh
Representatives, and duly referred to the Mill
tary Committee.
1t states briefly but clearly the merits OF the
proposition which will probably be discussed
and decided by the House in connection with
the kindred bill already reported by that Com
mittee, for enlargIng the lllioois Canal To ad'
nit the passage of similar vessels into the
lakes from the Mississippi.
The undersigned Citizens Of Buffalo earnestly solicit Con
gree. addition proyion made end contr o'
measures Beee.-My the eElIrg"men OF th YeA
Of tn En- aud Oswsgo Canals to sLe snihc ent 70 -
adequste the defence of the Northern ana NORM
Merfn lSes pursu4n, the provisions ct an A q" ,ne
Legislature OF NewYoik posed april a I'bs ms ""' =
accomplished. vessels more po"rrul than Wv hY"' -
rss nom New.Yors Lake Efie snd ont RIO, OF rom
The Lake, 10 Nsw.York from either Lake to INC olho''
during the season Of navigation. ~, ,,,,,.-
Of these be secured IA no he' hoa a.
small oos, Of time md money W. dr.,' u n'
ssant TO that If the proposed WORK were acc
no ate pt would be msde wret the control Of me
Lakes rom National Government The equ4 ity Of s.ce
~ them bich desisurd be I'd b. o- esIy "i.u
Great Britain has been wholly destroyed By N" conSt,oo
ton the Can sdisn Canals And are Rot ehl''eu :"
build AID maintain War Vessels upon tn ste1 lac
,uprrority Of commercial interest, over ose OF our
bu, increases the danger OF s1dd, ate an1 -
defence whseyer We have impeachment 10 oner H. our
ns th. season 81 navigation fleet Of Bh gln ooas non
the Atlantic shall propose 10 take possession OF the ehtIe
chain OF Lakes aud cont ecting riyers . go,
long line Of houshns cities and VILLAGES an thus DO sd
nndr contribution be destroyed while c"inheice "a
ce.oins value tho foreign trade Of the nation .ihr ss
peuded or falls prey ambition, Iia II the part OF
wisdom T. incur such rksl No other nson cves Manifested
indifrrrnr ia vital Interests or oyeWe-pps conn
encr in the preservation of pac a. relations TN ne only
por,r .h which II liable serious dirererco' Recent
event, have shown how readily, and without notice war
d. may obscure the horizon Should not roh oy he
and be prepared for dangers that are al"H 'mpendins
while 80 considerable portion Of the continent owns Euro
pean sway D., - 49,. ~, ,b..
def usc OF the Atlantic and Gull coasts The eI-st OF ts
North ard equally entitled TO such pr lection ana y
,rep,tfy submitted that by he adopt, % the PROJECT III
auction our iland frontier 10 amply defended ard con-
f,fr, Of inc Unable value Il Aaaau rties aud eiIle'
secured from hostile Interruption ,.,. go, ,,opr
HENRY ~ Re- jEks
GBORt,k X. Bk BCOCh.
CITY n. GOODRICH,
u,,,n is, and many Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

mail.route, to b. ascertaiued and reported IN
each instance by the topographer Of the Post
Cfice Department" OF course. this would
not do exact justice, but it would como the
nearest TO il possible. The Members are now
literally paid by salary for devoting their whole
term to the public service; add ten cents per
mile for travelling to and from each Session.
computing its distance BY the most direct mall
route, and one Of the grossest and lost de-
morazing abuses growing out of the conduct
of our public affairs will have been corrected
for ever.
III any gentleman who has scce" to or copy OF tho
Mileage Schedule Of the Senate viii send 1t TO u.s. wa snail
Obliged him We do not wish to seem invidou' ana
have RETAINED from computations and comparisons with re-
.psct to the House Messe which might annoy individuals
without sub.sr,iug any public end Every psr'on VINO
choose, can make further calculation, for him'sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

The albany argus is one OF a numerous
class of journals which, not content with living
by fasehood, seem determined to make their
chief end the grossest defamation OF The
TRIBUNE. On Saturday, the 24th-in the very
face OF our explicit refutation of this fasehood
on the very day precedng-1 The Argus saw fit
to say:
"TuR TKBryY proposes 10 Gu. Of The SUPPLIES OF the Gov
dlr5s To this rebellion and
sndcsir the supremacy Of the Constitution unless At VIII
hr,s proclaim al -fn!i Starry poItcy""
Against such magna' and shameless
living there is no defense but in the indignation
and scOrn which all just men will visit Spon
lis authors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

,eak M Nation by terrorism and violence;

to break up Nation BY terrorism and violence;
We maintain the right Of People to alter or
abolish their form of government, or to insti-
tute a new one, as saith the Declaration. We
probably count more People in the South than
The InteVgencer does; but even of those so re-
garded by our venerable contemporary, ma
jorty did not unite in the effort peacefully to
dissolve the Union. The leaders found it nee
essary to plunge the country into war in order
to make q Secession majority, even of the
Whites; had the great body Of tho People been
with Them no bIoodshed would have been re-
quired. 1t is the few in republic who must
resort TO violence to accomplish political ends;
the many have surer weapons. BIZ. enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

The National Inttiiigtacer, We regret to learn,
eyinces, among other traits Of senllity Il for
getfulness of its own tine.worn principles.
Established as an organ of Jefiersonan De-
mocracy, in the days when Democracy had Il pur-
pose and definite meaning, it now scouts the
" Governments derive their just power from
the consent of the governed" Nay, it seems
unable to satisfy itself whether to regard that
dogma a. more reasonable or absurd. Its
present inclination being, however, toward the
facetious, it makes painful efforts TO grin out
of cOuntenance the principle by which its car.
Hest and greatest patron must stand or fall in
the ultimate judgment Of mankind. Nay, it
even makes it ground of accusation against
TIE TRIBUNE that it does not unite in 70.
nouncing and denouncing the fundamental and
essential basis of our fathers Declaration of
Independence! The TRIBUNE, it says, "had
not word to say about the indissolubility Of
the Union, aud not word in favor of its
indissoublty."
Certainly not. For We have not ono rule for
yesterday and another for to-day-not one rule
for our neighbors and an opposite ono for our
selves. Our country is no more " ndissoluble"
than the British empire, from which our grand
sires wrcnched n part of it; nor the Spanish,
from which their sons procured more of it,;
nor Mexico, from which our coiempOraries
wrested the residue. No country is necessarily
" indissoluble :" the Rights Of Mnn and the
well.belng Of Man are paramount to considera-
tops OF geographical integrity. We strenuous
ly deny tue right Of mere faction or caste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

Fernando Wood who has been very quiet since
the Mayoralty election last December wash Chicago
on Saturday organizing the Democratic party, -
and getting of the stereotyped Vallandighnm cant
about ianaticism and Conservatism. He was sere'
naded, and made speech, but the people did not
seem to take any interest in his Honor. On the same
nigh. Gen. Sgel arrived unheralded in Chicago.
He, too, was serenaded, and spoke nObly for the
crushing out of the Rebellion and the determination
Of its black cause; TO all Of which the people re-
sponded 18th the greatest enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

NAsnylLLk May 70 ISJA
Cotton sold on Saturday for DE for gold, aud 2cc.
for Union and Planters Bank notes Planters re-
fuse al other money for cotton.
Granville, son Of Aaron v. Brown, formerly Gov
ernot Of Tennessee, waskilIed recently, in Arkansas
by an overseer of his plantation.
passenger from Ncw-O Ieans says that at the
Boston Club room City Judge Price shot fatally DIR.
Alexander Hensey, both Of that city, in an alerca-
ton concerning submitting to Federal authority in
Now -OIloans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
The iIbion sees ft 10 gay that

sor he rad been formally dbaed by tie Beuchers Of
ssy pothngof other draw oscxs to his personal
social posiionnas been II annoy TO the pro
fc.sIon"
We take issue as TO the material allegation
here made to the dscredit Of our Bar. Mr..
james, we are confident, was not admitted at
our Bar latter be had been formally disbarred
by the Benchers of Westminster at least,
not after it was publicly known here that he
had been. The Albion must sustain or retracI
its inculpation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
wounded. Asjor-Gen. Fremont promp"y '1 a.;.,
the troops under Col Crook for their gallant

wounded. AulOr-tou. rronV"s P'"-r''
the troops under Col Crook for their gallant
From Arkansas we learn. through heoe' P.pe.'
tina. considerable Union force WA In the "0,e'
hood of sercy, not far north Of Little 100 o. ,hs
threatening to move upon the latter place ~ ,.oDs
contrary another report states that the l,s and
are recrossipg White River above DA''''"'
retreating toward Missouri.
-yicksburg papers publish wAa1 pu. .pu,an who
on ordo, Com Gem. Butler that any woman VINO
shall Insult Union troops shall be regarded anu no
..a...S as woman of the town. Whesher true OF
no Sa' !. - accompanied by very t0m0aS' paragraph
f.,n, Rssurepard. expressly cal ulas'd 70 Ire inc
Southern heart
II i, reported from Gen. Hsllecs's headquar'er'
,h., Bs.uregsrd very recently ordered forward
movement to bring on general battle but suddenly
ooun,ermanded tit WIS supposed because OF hir
retreat being threatened by tho appearance OF our
gunboats at vickshurg.
The Secretary of War has invited Gen S'gel to
come to Washington 10 arrange for taxing ne"
Dir. Stanton could not do more popular
act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

Ia accordance with the requisitiOn of the
President, Gov. Morgan has called for an addi-
tiona force of volunteers for tho infantry arm OF
the service. The number is not limited 10 the
call, but is to be hereafter determined BY the
wants of 1.-The Government. The State VIII
with ,ut doubt furnish her full share of all the
troops needed, especially as Gov Morgan's
order seems wisely drawn. Persons desiring
TO raise companies are required to pass an ex.
animation, after which they receive authority
II enroll men; those who enroll thirty receN-
ino commissions as second lieutenants, forty
men securing commission as fret lieutenant,
and eighty-three men q captsincy. Those,
however. who have been discharged for inca
pacty or misconduct or who resigned when
under charges, will receive no authority to re-
cruit. No regiments, as such, will be author
ized but after the companies are raised they
will be formed into regiments, and the field
officers will be appointed. Depots are eStab'
hshed at Albany, Elmlra, and New-iork. Gen.
Van yechten commands at Albany, Col E. +.
Shepard at Elmira, and Col. Geo. Bliss. jr., at
New.York. The order contains various other
details, interesting TO those who contemplate
raising companies Its chief merit is in the Sc
curlty it gives to those who spend money and
time in raising troops that they shall receive
the positions they aspire to. Recruiting for
regiments already in the service Is also re.
hewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

army between Mcclellan and Washington, be
Of course will be between Thorn and the Cotton
States, and they cannot much longer AVOID .
decisive battle on even ground. To take WASH
in0top or Baltimore may be easy; to hold
either involves fighting. or at least readiness to
fisbt at all times thereafter. In any case, we
seem to be on the eve Of stirring events, which
can hardly fail 10 be decisive of the contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

The map which we publish this morning on
our first page, shows the whole field of opera.
tons in Virginia, from Richmond TO Harper
Ferry. Williamsport, whore Gen. Banks is re-
ported TO have crossed the Potomac, is above
Harpers Ferry, a little IL the east of north of
Martinsburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

Tho official vote of the IXth Congreo. DIS
trct of Illinois {" Egypt') foots up as fol,
lows:
William J. Allen.....<.7s5 Ishsm N Haynio.....4o35
Samuel ; MARSHALL. ..i,WO Scattering 5s4
Marshall is an ex.Mcmber. Allen was q
member of the late Constitutional Convention,
aud is said to be of the Vallandigham school Of
Democracy