davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
Supplies for Gen. Curtis Army.


The government transport 7. L. McGll left for Helena
last evening with large quantity or supplies, hosyi
tai Stores and officers whose furloughs have expired
Among the officers on board, destined for Helena, We
noticed Major Eng b. Of the Fourth Iowa infantry chief
ordnance officer OF the Army OF the Southwest Major
English has been for long time stationed Rolla
Capt. W. b Chapman also goes down To take command
OF the Second Iowa battery Capt CARING having resigned
account OF Ill health. Capt Chapman wounded In
the hip at Pea Ridge and yet walks quite lame from the
effects OF his wounds.
Dr Law OF Bowens battalion, also goes down, taking
with him Major Bowens commission lieutenant colo
mel, well morited promotion byGovernor Gamble One
hundred fat beeves and hundred and forty horses
on the transport for Bowen's battalion.
Captain Stevens recruiting officer for the battalion sta
toned at present in this city has not infer been
miss In making acquisitions Of all needed supplies for the
battalion.
Major English has also board sixty wagon loads a
clothing for the troops, turned back from Houston,
Texas county, while on the way TO General Curtis.
large supply OF needed hospital and sanitary stor
placed on board for the army large quantity Of
medical stores failed 70 reach General Curtis Batesyle
hNng been instructed 70 Springfield. The want WE
supplied 70 some extent by Psttenburg, agent OF tie
Western Sanitary Commission. t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

0cMcEml w 8h8ce hm f>OOR mkeep1les
Gen Lew. Wallace attended . war meeting in Pough-
speech In Response said that any state in the Union
should be foremost In her devotion 70 the Union and her
efforts 70 defend IT, New York should, WHEN her very
soil showed many incentives 70 patriotism and cou
rage. He urged tho young men and the middle aged
TO come forward and uphold the honor Of the East
tnat u might DO dhgTacsd BY failure In Virginia.
while the Army OF the Southwest pursuing
rolsly ts routed enemies General Wallace also said
should be deferred from ensting BY the In
which the war prosecuted. Milk and water was
an end, and hsncsforth were 70 make war. No one
reed hang back for fear they 70 be used 70 guard
rebel property 70 return rebel slaves has sort Of bu
wa: over Besides The nssroe: .hsmsslvss were
to be employed IN ell such places they capable
Of allna, and he for one believed they ought 70
be- The bdea that they could not be obtained, he
sald was prcposterous. On the march 10 Memphis he
could have obtained for the asking three times many
stout, able bodied, wiling black he had white
men in his entire division The General closed with On
Urgent appeal forward and aid IN uphold.
ing our glorious nag against the assaults Of the enemy
lis address listened 70 with marked attention. and
interrupted BY frequent and long continued applause
couple Of Incidents OF the herokm Of soldiers were
related by the General rs foswsAt the battle of Pitts
burg Landing our regiment was pursuing the enemy who
vas retiring, when came 70 man lying BY tree shss
through both knees He gave ne an implorng look.
solder sald shall carry him 70 the rsarf said "No
not I'LL tho battle 10 over" The wounded man said
THAT'S right, General" aud when back he was
dead And as passed on saw soldier coming back
to d wounded ma. l asked him what he wanted He
said, =" am out Of cartrdges" The wounded roisd
over took on his cartridge Dor and handed 70 the
soldier and said, snow kill somebody with them" That
Is the spirit Of our soldsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

accompanied by his lady and numerous suite. How he will
speed there question which different opinions
expressed bot by the attempt upon the life Of Count
Iadus il Is evident that Poland Is still in state Of offer
vescence which does not promise tho Viceroy
very peaceful rcign. The Poles and their friends
seTt that the assalant WAS not Pole, but Russian
officer but this is mere conjecture, as the police have
essful their eadeavors detect the
culprt And, besides, among the officers OF the Russian
army there are many hundred natives Of the Polish
Provinces Of them In the very highest ranks.
instance, General Merchierisz, who has bean two
three times viceroy pro tem., and the Ex-Governor
General OF Warsaw, Kryzanowsky, who by the way Is
self. The friends Of the Grand Duke regret
that he has exchanged . sphere OF action
in which had himself useful for post such
diculty and danger In which success Is more than pro-
bematcai and failure would compromise the high repu
taton he has gained both abroad and at home According
some accounts has only accepted il upon trial Cor
three months after which, II he finds the Poles unmanag
able he with return and be replaced BY Count Aouravea
AmoufakY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, July 8, 1852.
fAe smp~m Cooling DoWn ne MEXICAN War Qnestion-
Opinion Of TIE Policy Of Spain and Engiasd, and an
Ane~Jtto Rouse ne Pecpte-Cabtna Opinion Balanced
By the War IN Amsricd-A Cotton Deputaiion on Inter
ce~i'on-A Seera Revolutionary socsay-Th uroU Weed-
Fushto~atk Gossip, 6c. &c.
The Co~sstmionnd Of Sunday, in one Of its "doublc
loaded" semiothcial looking articles seems TO be pre-
pairing the way for abandonment OF the French
schemes In Mexico After denying that there ever was
any idea OF exchanging the Austrian territory IA Italy
Tor the Mexican crown, states that the establishment
Of any government In Mexico was upon the part OF the
allied Powers, "moro hypothesis than a project and
then, In view Of the fact that the huiss had
ceased 10 act In conjunction with France SAYS
Can the situation be the now when Franco d oc,
ING alone Mexco' Evidently not There were al n al
European and collective interests engaged whereas nov
thcre are only French and In the rst rank the honor
of her aag that point there Is, happily only one
sentiment and voice in France and the deputy who
In the Chamber dared 10 speak of the retirement Of our
troops acted by one OF the most Objectionable
inspirations OF hts political life. He was soon able TO
discover IT. for never did isolation more sudden
place around . man, either IN the Chamber or In the
country. Certainly the military difficulties exist emily in
the eyes Of those who will not examine Into the reaI
state u things The French only had small contingent
since Spain was 70 furnish the largest; and the war
according 10 all probability, was 70 have commenced
that we are not now In the capital of Mexico We shall
however be there shortly all obstacles will be over
como by the French soldiers aud we may affirm that II
The check which they have undergone redoublss their
courage, II will not diminish their moderation or their
generosity after Victory The question il thus very clear
aud neither In France than In Europe can or
oagh, any either 70 decisive others or allow himself
" ~ asss'ssd Trance % now pursuing two things in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23


srANTrNE AND GENERAL LUDsss, or RUSSIA.
Warsaw (Juy y correspondence OF Independence Beige
At Warsaw, as At 81 Petersburg the parties
the path OF reform into which IL had boldly entered
These parties will fall u 10 TO DO hoped, ~ Warsaw be-
fore the good ssnss Of the pube they lasn
st. Petersburg send you few details Of the horrible
attempt TO assassinats the Grand Duke Constantine
Yesterday morning July g. his Imperial Hghness tho
Bsvedere the high Polish functionariss and dsputaton
from the municipal body presented 70 him BY the bead
Of the civil ADMINISTRATIVE Marquis wislopolskL Tho
Council OF State he said that no counted upon
their loyal support, and was happy 70 share
Cd the Greek cathedral, afterwards The Catholic
cathedral, and was received 1t the porchss Of both
churches by the metropolitan archbshops Of the respcs
large crowd who occasionally chesrsd him In the evsn
Ing his Imperial Hshnsss drove In his carriage 20 the
theatre without an escort 70 see the opera Of stradsa
Before the opera over, while getting into his
rage about hapast nine O'Clock under the vssbulc OF
the theatre individual Who had concealed himssf In
Of the passages approached close 10 him and fred
pistol point blank him The ball, fortunately, only
grazsd the left clavcs having been turned on By but
ton and the Arshdukss e7auls The assassin was ina
mediately seized by OF the aidssdecamp on duty
Baron Brsmsen, who caught him so firmly ~ the saek Of
the neck that he nearly checked him. The man vomsd
This miserable wretch had he pistol sti in his hand
His name Is Jaroszynski and he taor's apprentice
He has already becn examined and some OF his accom-
what CONSERVATION this event has caused among the
Russians a. well az among the Psss. The opera, you
may imagine was brought 70 sudden CONCLUSION, and
among the nfs at the side Of the Grand Duke was the
Marquis wieopolski abe Grand Duke was taken back 70
his boz in the Opera House. whore he goal
aid and had the wound bandsged He then proceeded In
cloHe carriage 20 the Chateau du Beveders He him.
self informed the Grand Duchess Of what had occurred
and despite advanced state Of her pregnacy she
cstved the news with great csimnsss.
Al nrst II was feared that this attempt was but the
sanaI for some revolutionary movement Strong deach.
meats of troops immediately patrosd the streets and
ast
and thu aosaips have passcd 10 perfsct tranquility,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

TWO Mns Kn1xD AND On FAzAll1 IEJunap.-Thrss
painters named sha Shields, Cyrus Bssk, and his
James Beck were sngassd the outside q building
corner Of avenue and Third street Tuesday, when,
owing defect In the scafoldng. whtch had been
raised as high - the thrd floor they were thrswa or
Cyrus Eesk and James Shields were almest ius,sntiy
killed. and James Bsek was 20 seriously iniarss sAs, no
hopes entertained Of his recovery Csrsnes hsumaDn
held an inquest Tuesday shsboAy lAnss ahslds.
~ 2os street. when verdict ~ sA$ssasal death
returned, Ytla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
Monthly Statement OF the Canadian
Banks.

foRoNro, July %, 1852.
The Official statement Of the Canadian banks for tbs
month just published and shows % s7o 900 IN
gold and $40 900 In circulation The increase In
gold 81 oo0 and the decrease circulation $4,000
compared with the statement Of the previous month
The banks hold greater proportion Of gold, con-
pared with their circulation, than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
dictnors cosgrors and tyrans only 70 lear er yoks
s0hen N re one else % bear 4
The Aristocrats GA General Mcclellan
Position.

The Aristocrats GA General McCleiia m .
Position.
[PYou the !.,nd N Herald (Dsfby orgaa), July
General Nc sean sti has ia his attack on Richmond
IL our rellcfs can make anything OF his despatch,
just tod By telegraph it than able TO
do The pick his left, nc says have been consider
ably advanced ef sharp resistance from tho enemy
We wish him j. OF the ground thus gained which he
describes swamp with thick under bush" I" Be
yond this there open country" This, suppose,
possession o. the 0n Ms anoy w,' nsns
emerses from the brushwood, will have TO light
with the swamp in Its rear. But these pickets OF
his and the lines OF Generals Hentzelman and Hooker
are. he says, whore he wishes them 70 be. De
gsstbus ct disputaNdum. The Confederatss are
ansq asS ws are o
Whas camp, and 0hat afairS We wait for more news,
In which win probably appear that change Of ground
Of lettering position and escaping the unhealthness
incidental TO swamp Virginia IL the height Of sum-
mer has been construed By this sanguue general into an
advantage 70 his arms.
The Slave Trade Suppression Treaty.
In the House Of Lords the Sth OF July Earl Russell
moved the second reading Of this BILL the object Of which
Is 70 carry the convention in regard 10 the suppress
sion OF the slave trade lately agreed upon between her
The Earl Of Derby said that this was undou btedly
bill Of great Importance. Il well known that the
main nducement TO carry on the slave trade for long
period had been the refusal of the United States to
NIT the right OF search and thas the nag OF the States
had covered large portion Of the horrible traffic. II
might perhaps happen that the flag Of other Power
might be abused in similar way, but he trusted that in
such there would be desire TO glue a tac
encouragement Which Ne Das afraid TIE United States had
ue 10 TIE sldue trdds that noble lord should detect
any indspositon the part Of foreign Power to pun
ish such prostitution OF their ensign, he would no
doubt take care 70 make an early and efficient
offence. (Hear, hear) He hoped that the bill would
meet with no opposition, and would DO attended with
tho SUCCESS, which the best friend or the nc
and the most determined enemy to the slave trade
desire. (Hear, hear.
The bill was then read . second time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23


taken BY the authorities 70 secure public tranquility
sxcusable, and perhaps, justilable but II Is 70 DO
feared that they will fall Into the usual error Of 60
vsrnmsnts troublesome times, and DO unreasonaby
they hitherto weakly indulgcnt The o-
cia Josg,saI de 81 Parsouro says that the insane at
tempts OF the revoutioniss 'who preach murder rob-
berry the peveson Of order and the destruction q pro.
perry" have only served TO unite tho Emperor more
closely with his people and that they will have no effect
upon the policy OF reform inaugurated by him al the
commencement Of his reign but this declaration does
not quite harmonic with some Of tho proceedings 10
which he has given nis sanction. A press rcgua-
has been issued and BY decree Of the Minister q the
Interior OF monthly revewsthe S0vrsm ennU ana
the Ruso Soro-havs been suspended for eight months
aud weekly Journal published at Moscow, tho Dspr,
has been suppressed altogether II must be acknowi-
edged that the Minister hss distributed his avors pretty
irnpartiay tho first Of these prints being the organ Of
the ultra radicals the second Of the liberal
who used hold their meetings At the Chess Club under
the direction OF Count kushscn Bexborodko-and the
third OF the Pansavonia rsactionary party, who
opposed 10 all innovation and want 10 Russia
the state IL was Ia the accession OF Peter tho Great
The two latter journals were little read ana might have
nsnt but the Suenennik Contemporary had the
largest circulation Of any periodical In Russia, and the
tone assumed In II was sdch that for the last
four or ave years I have risen from the perusal
OF each number with increased astonishment at the
bodness Of the editors and the liberation Of the ccnsos
Nevertheless Its suppression is papabe oct OF inus
tee when article has received the sprtmGue Of
the responsibility Of the author and de-
the Journalist answsrabs is 70 combine The
grievances VI with those OF preventive press
legislation more satisfactory impression has been
produced by imperial oudx ordering the establish
ment Of new university for the South Of Russia at
Odessa from whence the Richslieu Lyceum is TO be
transferred 70 NcolaysG BY another enactment the
aeuty Oh natural history and physic In the Univer-
sity Of 81 Petersburg will be opened this fall In
sddon 70 hss OF Oriental languages which has been In
activity Tor several months that OF the faculties
belonging 70 u only two-phosopby and aw-wIil re-
main closed. On the lower orders too great boon has
been conferred ~ the abolition Of The crown monopoly
Of salt by which COVE nnen has sho WIN ,sef IL al
vance Of Western Europe many parts Of which tbls
odious prsrogativs Is SILL maintained.
The Grand Duke Constantine ss yesterday for warsaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
The "Fourth or July" I'm London.
LETTER FRoM Nh. ADAMS, UNITED STATES MINIS

IRON the LONDON American, jury VI
desire having generally been expressed among Ams-
ricans resident In England that the Anniversary Of
American Independence should be recognised by some
In London In the vicinity Of the metro
polls COMMITTEES appointsd 70 make the necessary
arrangements After due consideration finally de.
odsd that dinner the Crystal Palace would be the
most fitting demonstration for the occasion. Conss-
Qusnty oa FRIDAY aernooa Americans and their fisuds
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
PRANa's Carl. PORTRAITS
49, 90
PROMINENT CHKRAcTeRs.

Of lielikc Miniature Portraits Just large enough 70
sncose In cewmon Letter. enusiPs for satisfying. tho
curiosity Of distant friends, or 10 ovRamek pAoto
grarhc album or the maHteipiecs. They are just te
ting q COLLECTION h wersory Of cse iSs.s, when each
dav brings forth its Jduor or Its crstwal For COL
!ecuone, they are much superior TO photographs, ~
tbey Will lest for BUNDREDs or YEARs.
We increase the collection every week BY ad-
ditional Portrait: Of interesting pcrsonsgss.
dress in the United States free Of postage. The
money must accompany every order.
AoAnfs WANrED,t TO sell directly to soldiers. Oar
q highly profitable business.
. L. PRANG CO.,
Publishen and Litbographefs,
$40 Seventh street.
-Four doors from D,
Washington,
WA0s Terms and particulars may b ckaiaed.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Amusements.

Gpo. CnRrsrY's MISsrRxIs,-The inimttable
and unapproschable George, Of world re-
nowned celebrity, 10 pursuing the even tenor
Of his way, and full and fashionable houses
reward the efforts Of his excellent company.
CANTERBURY HALL.-This popular place OF
amusement has become An institution" In
our midst. The performances are always
clever, II we judge from the happy faces
nightly orowdibg the place to repletion, and we
know Of no place where a person may more
efsotuslly drive away dull care, or get the
worth Of his money.
UNION Music HALL.-Tho propriotors Of this
hall have struck u lead In popular favor,
and immense crowds nightly testify their ap.
hs 81 ne ~ NntS "a
Don't forget them.
The national Republican., 1862-01-21

to do. I know no "insider - nor " outsider '.
In the matter. The rights ! represent are
Judgments OF record, and my efforts to protect
or secure the same have been equally open
and public, and were being so considered at
the time you used the language to which I thus
invite your attention. do not consider your
position a. member Of the City Council gives
you the right 10 denounce others or defame
them before tho public.
terial, but do know the course that Ia due to
myself, and shall pursue IL. a r--.g
In order to avoid any mistake ~ to persons,
you can hnd me ut my Ofice, No. 45O Penney.
vauis avenue, any day after 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Respectfully, Jos. B. STEWART,
Atty at Law. A5o Pa. Avenue.
To Mr.. EDxONDsrON, ...
A member ofthe City Council. n.
The communication and accompanying re-.
marks Of Mr.. Edmondston wore ordered to be
printed, and the President WAS directed to send
the communication Of Mr.. Stewart to the Su.
perintendent Of Metropolitan Police.
Mr.. Hitz, Of the fifth ward, presented y bill
to gravel walk in the ffh ward. Passed.
footway across Sixth street west, on The north
side Of Maryland avenue. Passed.
bill was reported from the Committee on
improvements TO repair the bridge over Rock
N. Given. from the Committee on Claims,
presented q bill for the relief of Bridget Gri.
ger. Passed.
A bill from the Board Of Aldermen, appro.
pristing 5000 for the construction Of suitable
buildings TO accommodate the excess Of patients
In the Washington Asylum afflicted with small.
pox, was passed.
Mr.. Grinder introduced a bill to name the
bridge over Rock creek "Aeigs Viaduct."
Passed.
M. Mulloy, from the Committee on Unfinished
Business, reported u bill for the relief Of Tay.
lOr l. Hutchinson. Referred to Committee on
Claims.
Mr.. Mohun presented . bill providing for at.
tendance to INDECENT persons afflicted with
small pox. Referred TO special committee on
the health of the city.
A bill In relation to the Central Guardhouse
and pipe yard was referred to special com.
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Turtin, Shepherd
and Byingt0n.
Adjourned,
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
Future Dave.
DY j. Q. MCGUIRE d CO., Auctionssrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY

By virtue Of deed Of trust from Gamslisl Baily
!iDe. J. A. g. Ne 1872 tolio: $50. e, shall ~ !.
2 ne hishss. bidder. ~ nat piece Of ground IL
Gs md n Ss p. .s aE
city, the same having front Of twenty eight (ssl
asns IL ss sns sh:.sUn as
Terms: Onsthird ossh; the balance In equal in
.talmsnts, At six and twelve months, secured BY
Ct within ~. sns o. .
The trustee s.ess the right to resell it the risk and
81 H esas:ssasias as & sSs tn. purchaser
JAS. q. MoGUIRE, Auetionssr.
AEThe above sale IL unavoidably post
ponsd, On account Of the rain. until THURSDAY
JAS. G. X &od6fkE dH5A.E ! .tSo'.' Co.,
aug So-dn Auotionsers.
until Ta5ksDxS' os'oS.: ad, 4, a a a: ssas ' sSS'
ana pl''s' JAS. c. MostfkE sHkE' ! tSs'.' Go.'
sep 7-lawkds Auctioneeis.
s0The above sale Is further postponed
until MONDAY, October 2sth, same hour and place
n BLAIR, Trnstes,
DOT 2l&2s-2t Auotionser.
.s III ~ @ ::i
p'''s. JAS. C HodTfkE Go:,
oet 2s-2t Auctionesrs.
~ The above sale IL further postponed
until MONDAY, 25th inst, same hour and place
JAS. G, aGddthE X; dSItHIE, ! TiSS.ss Go'
nov list Auctionsefs,
The above sale 10 further postponed un-
til MONDAY, December 9th 1851, same hour and
place. nov 25-wtt
~ The above sale 10 further postponed
until MONDAY, December 2sd, 1861, same hour and
place. deca-wti
poned until Monday, the sOth instant at the same
hour and place. n. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS, c. MCGUIRE 4 CO,
dec % Auotioneers,
~ The above sale is further postponed
until MONDAY, 9Th January, 1859, at the same
N. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE 4 Co,
dec 80 Auctioneers.
~ The above sale is further postponed
until Menday, the Goth january, same place anu
time. d. BLAIR,
Trustee.
jan 6-6th&2oth Auotoncers.
hour NJ. BLAIR,
J.C. MCGUIRE 4 CO,
jan 9l-2lst&27th Auctioneers
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
DIED..

On Sunday, the 10th instant, Dr.. JoHN RrcH.
ARDS, long resident Of this city, very eminent
for medical skill, and beloved and respected BY
all who knew him. .ULI...- =
The funeral win take place from his late res.
idence, No. 274 F street, on Tuesday, 2lst. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
January 10th, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, AGED 6l
years, wife Of the late Edward Stephens.
The friends Of the family and Of her son In.
law, W. Seaman Beare, are invited 10 the fu.
neral, at *. Johns Church, on Tuesday, 2lst,
At O'Clock. =. =
On Sunday, January 10, 1862, At the residence
OF her parents, No. 3l7 Fifth street, MARY So.
PARONiA, infant daughter Of O. W. and n. Y.
Huguley, aged two years one month and four
days. = u :
The national Republican., 1862-01-21
jan 10 (Stsrl
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctione.r..

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CA AVALRY BOOTS,
SHIRTS, ORA WERS, DC, dc., AT UCTlOS
On TUESDAY, the 2lst Inst, At 10 O'Clock u ~ =,
We shall seii; st our Auction Rooms, general as
sortment Of Furniture, 6o., viz:
Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Tables
Wardrobe, Bedsteads and Washstauds
Cane, Wood. seat and other Chairs
Feather Beds, Pillows and Mattresses
Carpets, Cool .nd other Stoves
China, Glass and Crockery Ware
200 pairs Extra Double. .soled Cavalry Boots
Shirts, Drawers and Yankee Notions
One Large Covered Spring Street Wagon
And many other articles too numerous 10 euu
merate.
GREEN l. WILLIAMS,
jan 2o-d tStar Auctieneers