davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
lsIIOCE RlES.

A W. ROSE-FISII, PROVISIONS, AT
~ wholeslle-hss removed from his old stand
t. 2'l Washington st. tbct Chambers and Readel
poo lhs, loo lbs 20 lbA, 20 lbs packages; Goldfish,
Herring. City Hams, Shoulders, Beef. Pork, Lard,
Butter Cheese, ior sale, good aud cheap inyG 2lsc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
DRY GOODS.

CARPETS CARPETS!!
~ At COLUMBIAN HALL,
gel GRAND ST, Y.
We arc slll'r iof CASH,
Tlrctry brussels Carpets from eocts to 81 10
Thrcc-ply from 81 20 g. IL
All wool Ingram from 80 to -
OIL Cloths, all widths fr,u s5 4, Oh
Call aud see our assortment before purchasing.
iny3 2tic'ioa ADAMS Il SPENCER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

EOR NEWARK, ON SUNDAY AND Every
day-The steambOat THOMAS 7. WAY,
Captain w. j Biulslr, leaves Pier 20 North River
foot OF Dey st, at 10H A. NJ. and ~ =. NJ, land.
ing Ut Latoureite Dock, Bergen Point, each
trip. mylG 9tacsl3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

EXCURSIONS, EXCURSIONS-sTEAM-
~ boats and barges to charter for excursions
also Dudley's Grove. Apply 70 WM W. KINNEY
B9I West ri, near West 10Th, mv13 iGslO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

IUR PICkERS FOR NUTRIA SKINS
wanted, at WILLIAMS Fur Factory, cor. Of
Rtrsnd aud willoughby avs Brooklyn; price e..
t,y. myi6 3'l10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
A WEEKLY EDITION

~ 1uR NV YORK srS, iasuei every Tuesday, IN
"'"p''r- Tor tho mail rwo cEN1sEAou, 81 per 100.
Sih7cRirroNs--PAfDf ~ ADVANCE.
VIZ nY' yr1r..'o g. Three COY les,1 ytsr, 81 -
~ u..n .oit.s rr.rr. Uisco,n, ~ eG ney
~ ''.. g.. ou Zach copy over five.
-, - "a rn N.r York s. g.. mig 'hirtesw
Atlr.s " o. RrtCti -ts o,.,r. g.. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
kTEANll

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY
- Steamer ARMENIA will leave pier foot of
Harrison IT, y. r., every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 745 oclock, A. NJ, making intermediate
andlngs touching at 30th E, at o'clock, A. NJ.
ml2 2iac'l06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
WANTED.

R NJ Y-NOsBUKG CHASsEURS, 5jD
ReRt, N y V. DEreneuil Y uavcs nt,en-
Wsnted-40 able bodied men g. f.. Up Com
N u, Of the above regiment. Any members Of
ate DEpincuil Zousves who are anxious 70 re-
sr old % oeers reS,9, n, is ,s e6mmandciSy M
II G, A. BUCKINGHAM, late Major Of the 1lst
r., n. Y. 9. NJ. and IL organized under special
|kr from the War Department. The encsnip-
u OF the regiment Is at Bellevue Garden. corner
Wh ri, Z. X. Uniforms and equipments issued
eiistely on enlistment slOo honn,y The fam
oi thoes enlisting will receive from flb y -
Iweet from the STATE. Recruiting oihre, Chat-
piuAre, AMI 10 Catherine st. W. II BUR.
IS capt, DERRY FOX. Ia 1t. mya a1c'i44
kRBER, WIG MAKER, AND 3 GIRLS,
experienced hands for ventilating, wanted in.
lately; good wages AMI stoaiy employment
n. Apply at the Genera Ageucy, isl Broad
near Droone ST, room 4. u. slCCARDl Pro.
|sg. myi' l9'i25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

EOR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEpSIE
AND RONDOur-L.uling at Grassy Point
Cozzens', West Point Cold Spring, Cornwall, New.
Hsmburgh and Milton, eacl. way. The new and
elegant steamer
MARY POWELL, Capt. A. l. Asprnsos,
will leave foot OF Jay II. EVERY AFTERNOON, at
81 o'clock. Returning. will leave X lndout at ~,
Poughkeepsie At On, and Newburgh At ~ A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

|NANTED-2 OR 8 FIRST RATE CHIP
Nv pers and filters, at tho iron foundry cor Hud-
In and Park Avs Brooklyn. my16 2'l4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
LINE FOR PEEKsKILI~

MORNING LINE FOR PEEKSKILL-
1vA t.. AURORA leaves Jay st pier daily with
ous exception, for Peek-kill and intermediate land
ings, at 3 A NJ. Returning, leaves Peckskill at
l3O +. NJ, touches ut Christopher and Both streets
myl6 4'i24
STEAMER THOMAS L. HULSE LEAVES
q me loot Of Spring st. N. r., daily at ~ A. NJ,
and ~ I. N, Tor Guttenburg, Bulls Ferry, Plea
sant Valley aud Fort Lee Sundays at 10 A. Ma
and ]. H. From Fort Lee, daily, at IN, u n,
and ~ +. N. Sundays, ~, 10 and p. N.
my1G 2Ascs10l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

no ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS
=. Wanted good hands " make artificial flowers:
90, small hands for little work slso, two men to
"a aui aud starch muslin. Apply at os Walker IT.,
b stairs. myl1 3'l2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
OLDIERs WANTED FOR THE U.

hands, seamen, carpenters, black-miths, coop
and boat-steerers tnr short aid long voyages,
merchant, naval and whaling service. All cloth
IL furnished. Inquire at 81 West st, cor Albany,
b stairs. II. JAMES, Agent. myls 3'1I3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

A LADY, "a SMALL.
Y\ plainly furnished bedroom, IN respectable
hmlly; terms moderate; location bet West 25th
md S6th -. Address n. J NJ, station f. sth ave.
| mylI 2slI4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

Two BOYS wANTED-ONE TO SET
type, another for the office. Apply 10 N.
PAUNfr, A13 Broadway, 81 floor. myl7 2'iiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

4 kXIANTED-A TRAVERSE PLANER FOR
w wood, 70 plane 80 10 inches saw tables, ar
eors, 6c Also jig saw for heavy work, with gate
hxtursa &c. Any one having such Articles may
(ddress CHAs. KEEN, Perth Amboy, NJ. mlI y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

w onndsmenl 10 60 ON a whaling voyage ia
ers> clas shls ~ sail from the post OF New York.
Voyage poa641lbsed snonths. Also, wanted sea-
esh, 6rdla9y lesmen and landsinen for tho iner-
phant seSyice. Apply Immediately at II South st.,
ecf Il ,3G1ayster. Entrance 90 Depeyster st., up
i1alra, y myl6 3'i2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

kNANTED EXPERIENCED HANDS ON
rV hoop skirts; good prices. Apply Monday
boeuing at LEVINE 4 ASH
pyi1 9'138 20 Bowery, up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

knANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
W sell LLOYDs War Maps and the best paying
Iook OUT containing 30 portraits aud biogrnphs OF
hs heroes Of the present war. Price OF each, 10
ents. Agents make 50 per day. Send 81 for
amples Of both. Address q. H. RUSSELL, New
York 20. myi1 3'l35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
|31fANTEp-s HAND LOOM wEAvERs,

NV " weave LOOP skirt tapes, wide good prlces
yoaid per gross. To men who understand starting
,Sloomk 10 work. may rely regular employment.
Apply II. FERN, union Hat Factory, fonkers \.
IL. Can be seen in the city on Monday from 10
Up 70 O'Clock, at the Rainbow Hotel, Beekman
II lrasl myII 2sIO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19


on Singers aud Wheeler and wilson's ma
ne, BY an experienced operator; practice on
Pr and other work, hcmming, g,iages, Sc; terms
or fl,bO for both. as Canal 81. myG 2i,c.ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
TIE NEW YORK sun.

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

WANTED-SEAMEN,O ORDINARY SEA-
w men and andsmen for the United States Ma
Wy, Apply at the clothing store, No. %O8 Pearl st.
cofner OF Vandewater ST. WIN. A. HILT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19

SLIGHT SET BACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-19
Our Special Correspondence.

u. u. DNNlS, captain,
Commanding Mississippi Flotilla, f,vo fem
, 1862-06-16
etL4B0REHSs RIGHTS AND Low
TIA AKEEs3

This was the inscription borne through
our streets on the banner under which the
4John Brown Abo1itionist" and the 'fre in
the rear editor Of the Chicago Times are
doing service in the cause Of secession.
They are iaboring TO abolish the Grand
Jury, to clothe single Justices of the
Peace with a power over the liberty Of any
citizen vino may be falsely charged with
crime; to multiply By three the annual ex-
penses Of the State Government to take
two and hall millions out Of the peoples
pockets tor the payment of the McAllistcr
and stebbans bonds; to introduce new and
expensive machinery into public affairs
to upset old and honored ways, to nut
tie power Of making paper money per.
petua1ly into the hands Of the few remain.
ing banks Of the State, to the exclusion
Of Treasury Notes, to deprive tht
1aborers Of the north end Of the State O
their just representation in the Legislature
to put the power Of the State Of nlinoi
into the hands Of men who think 80 high,
of labor that they do not hesitate to iustif
the b'ying and selling Of 1aborcrs every
where. These are dubbed measures for th
, 1862-06-16

reached here On the Macon train yesterday
morning, and two carloads Of small arms
were lett at Macon, because Of the inability OF
The engine to pull them They will come on
do good service. An additional proof that q
Confederate port has been recently entered BY
some sea.goer, is found in the fact that yester-
day mornings mail contained number OF let
ters from our cousins ACROSS the Tater. RslTo,
--Cosuns6us, (Ga.) Times, 27h.
The Charleston correspondent Of the Mis-
sissippian, writing On the eth Of May, says:
Steamers continue to elude the blockade. 7
have it from authority on which you may rely
that at least three steamships have reached
Confederate ports since Friday last. One Of
them is the British steamer Mimic. These
vessels brought valuable additions to our
stock Of arms and war material The stram-
ship Nelly tried to get in here On Sunday
morning, but was chased and Was forced to
run aground, where she Is still stuck fast, par
tally under the protection Of our batteries,
but yet exposed to the shelling Of the block
aders at loDg law. Her creT IS being brought
of, and her cargo may finally be saved
The Memphis Appeaz, now published al
Grenada; Miss, says, in reply to "some trea.
sonable sheets,,' that If the choice is forced
upon us, which we do not apprehend will be
the case, we should prefer any despotism, even
that Of the Gar Of Russia, or the black mon
lrcn OF Lne W1IQe6L race IN AlTlcA, TO LIE Tule
Of Abe Lincoln. Hatred Of him is the only
legacy Southern man should ask Of him
| and that should be nursed until its yas
amount should be beyond computation"
The following is an extract from private
letter to the Mobile Nescs, received June /
I dated Fort Gaines, May 80, 1853:
Eighteen Of Old Abe's fleet passed here to
| day, going to Pensacola; and in the afternoon
| when lying about half Z mile outside Of Sand
| Island, two OF three Of them tried their gun
OF Fo7t Morgan throwing their shells on tn
sand in front Of the fort, knocking the SAINT
| mountain high
, 1862-06-16

The tn1ted STATES treasury
The Secretary Of the Treasury, In letter to
the Committee Of Ways and Means, says that
under the law, sixty millions Of demand notes,
receivable for customs, hare been issued, and
ninety millions In notes not so receivable.
The outstanding amount is, therefore, $780,
o00, 600, being the entire sum heretofore au-
thorized by the existing statutes. OF this
aggregate, s5G, ,500, 600, in demand notes, are
held by banks and capitalists and not used as
circulation, being held Mt a premium in conse-
qnencc Of their availability fer customs. The
whole Issue Of eixty millions In demand notes
may thus be regarded as practically withdrawn
from circulation. The limit Of temporary de-
post Is now reached, and nothing further can
be expected from that source. It is, there
fore, npon the conversion Of United States
notes into the Eve twenty y-hundrcdths, no~
practically limited to the ninety millions q
legal tender notes, and from the receipts from
customs, that the treasury must mainly dc
pend, under the existing legislation, for th'
means to meet current expenditures. Hence
the suggestion Of the Secretary Of the Treas
uzy for authority to issue $3.50, ,0o0, 900 lega
tender notes Of not less denomination than q
il accordance with which 3 bill was to-da
reported from the Committee of Ways an
/ 1fauue
, 1862-06-16
SecesI1 Fracas In Canada.


On Wednesday night fracas occurred be-
tween some secessionists in Connor's saloon,
Windsor. It appears that in that peaceable
town there resides one Steph- Knight, who,
since the arrival Of the secession prisoners,
has faEned about them and played friend to
them in their punishment. He hates the
United States. and loyes the bogus Confed-
the refugees. On Wednesday these gentlemen
were playing billiards., when an alteration
lie being given and unbecoming language re-
sorted 10. While they were quarreltng, one
Brown-a diminutive fellow-interfcred and
aseailed Glass, who turned about and knocked
him over with cue. Knight then attacked
Glass. who proved, good stuff, and soon LEFT
Served him right, say we, and Glass should
hare given him as much more. This poor
mistaken man has been playing the toady to
Glass and his companions, and now he has
got his reward in the shape Of t#o very beau
f;fuuy dyeI cyes. Long may he retain them,
as Q remembrance OF the folly Of pathizlng
with the fortunes OF young man, whose zeal
| has led him to take up arms against the Gov
ernment that gave him life and liberty.
, 1862-06-16
AToKES---TLLINOIS A BONDS.

Theprobablty that the Egyptian swind1e
viii be beaten is giving rise to an active
movement in Illinois bonds ia the New
York market After the framing Of the
new constitution, capitalists feared that the
State was to enter upon a system Of gov
ernment as yet untried, certain, however,
to be vastly more expensive than that now
in operation; and they feared also that
all our works Of internal improvement,
ike those which have done SO much for
every man in Illinois, would hereafter be
prohibited by the absurd provisions
in the constitution in relation to them !;
hence they were filed with doubt
and apprehension. Illinois bends, threat
ened only by semi-secession and semi
barbarous domination in this State, went
down tos5 cents On the dollar-an earnest
of what would happen were the constitu~
ton to be adopted! AS the prospects for
the defeat Of the swindle have been daily
growing brighter and brighter, the stock
market has daily improved and yesterday
instead Of seeing Illinois bonds at dis
count Of twenty-five per cent, we had ths
qualification Of knowing that they wer,
one per cent premium, and eagerly sought
after at that.
The facts arc significant of the opinion
Of the people outside Of the State, in rela
to the barbarism that few semi -seccssio
politicians are cndcayoring to fore
upon n5l
, 1862-06-16

never In the world could have whipped us
from that field. But 1t Is probable that our
Generals did not know the full amount Of the
rebel force. r they had, perhaps, they
ked--though ! pretend to know nothing Of
such matters.
Nobody pretends to roy TINT Prentias' d.
vision did not fight well. I never even heard
anybody whose opinion Was good authority
say that he WIS too far to tile front and thus
certainly the general impression. But every one
acknowledges, nay, insisIsts, that both be and
his men covered themselves with glory. As I
have always understood it, his whole division
was cut entirely off carly in the forenoon.
They then cut their way to the rear through
they fought until they we're again partially
surrounded and cut off. Such conduct is al
most unprecedented and ought to be glory
enough. Major Stone says that Gen. Prentiss
received ;1pt no orders while On the aeld.
# be had wanted to, for he was in commani-
cation with Gen. Grant. Col. Webster told
me himself that he Saw Gen. PrentIss at about
two O'Clock In the afternoon, and asked him
# hc could hold the position, and Prentlss
told him he thought he could. When he vas
captured, it seems from the final RETURNS that
only about 500 men were taken with him; SO
he.was not SO badly outlanked after all
Mr. Editor, went to Pittsburg Landing
Just after the battle az correspondent Of an
Eastern newspaper. was almost entirely
unaequainted in the army; I Ind no constita-
ency to tickle, no State's runaway troops to
find ecape goat for, no politico- military
friends to W1ite mp, and no aspirations for .
staff appointment. Consequently looked
through my own eyes, and fonnd myself dif.
firing very materially from the correspondents
Eho sent out those first reports, aud who
| looked through other peoples spectacle5. I
feel convinced that every General On that
field has been wickedly, Wilfu1ly and malicious
" slandered, and that General Grant and Gen
cral Sherman have had more than their share
Of abuse I feel conrinced, too, that they
/ we're by far the most able men on that field
I that through their admirable genera1ship, an
| attack Of double our force was successfully re.
| sikted, and that in all they did they scarcely
| made mistake or did anything which they
now wish had been done differently. further
| believe that it will be Just about one genera
+ tion before justice will be done either OF them
and that, for serving their country as bril-
liantly and efficiently as few other men get
have in this hour of trial, they will enjoy tht
sweet reward Of universal popular execratio1
while they live, -posthumous honors:
, 1862-06-16
Brutal 0utrage--4ans1ngo Of the Per-
petrAtorBs

lET0m LQc r OIL CCOLL thu1aSaS} bU1ItLllI
One of the most fragrant outrages ever per
petrated in Kansas, prolific as our State has
been of crime, was committed near this place
last Monday night. The Particulars as We
learn them are as follows:
Two soldiers, one belonging to the "a Ohio
cavalry, and the other to the 10th Kansas,
went up MIL Greek to the house Of Mr.. John
Davis, one Of the Oldest and most respected
citizens Of this county, and, in the presence
of the mother, accomplished their hellish
purpose on the person Of his daughter Mr..
Davis was absent at another claim about three
miles distant, but was aroused by q neighbor
with report that outcries had been heard in
the direction Of his house. In company with
number OF his neighbors, he went to his
house, captured the criminals, brought them
to town and turned them over to the military
authorities. After due consideration Of the
matter, General Doubleday resolved to send
them to Fort Leavcnworth for trial. 4 civil
writ was, however, procured, and On il the
prisoners were turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Peter Zuck. This was on Thursday evening.
They were taken Immediately to Marmaton.
During the night large crowd surrounded thu
place where the prisoners were confined anI
took them By force out Of the sheriff hands
Yesterday morning they were found hanging
on tree short distance this side Of Mar
, 1862-06-16

4 great deal Of misapprehension exists as to
the number of contrabands in this city, and as
to the burden entailed upon the Government
by them. We learn upon inquiry that there
are IL Duff Green's Row something over 200,
mostly women and children. Some Of
them draw fuel and irations, costing twenty
cents per day, but 9 large proportion draw
only half rations. In addition to this, there
are almost 100 1aborers employed, under
the direction Of competent officers, in
policing the city:-burying, dead horses, re-
hood Of hospitals, and other duties Of the kind
in the vicinity Of the city, Of essential i'm
portance to the health Of the Inhabitants.
These receive forty cents per day. They are
under the direction Of Captain Gross, Of the
I'd District Of Columbia volunteers, who
voluntarily and most efectnally Performs this
dutV
, 1862-06-16
Matters in the Royal Family.
4 London correspondent OF the Philadelphia
I,aa1ti7er writes a6 f1llnNs:

On the ninth of next month (June) Queen
Victoria ma1ries her daughter, the Princess
Alice, to Prince Louis Of Hesse-providedt the
King Of Belgium is well enough to be pre-
semi, who is to act in the place Of her father.
week, and returns to Osborne, whe1s the nup-
tials are to take place, much to the regret Of
the fashionable London world sud the dissatis-
faction of the great body OF milIiners and
trades people generally, with whom such c.
casions are usually matter OF great pecuuiary
importance. Some talk is to be heard in re-
ference to the Queen consenting to this MAI
rage before the Eoung 1ad5's father has been
in his grave six months, but II Is understood
that there are State reasons that render it de-
siEablc. Still, some people think that if the
Queen can SO far forget her grief in this in
OF her mourning, and thus infuse Life into the
general stagnation that prevails il court circles
anf their dnDeudeueies.
, 1862-06-16

promotion Of working mems welfare, ard
the reduction IF taxes!
By just such demagogical appeals the
South was forced into secession and civil
war. To get their "rights'' which were
never invaded, to get rid Of the burdens OF
government that bore lightly and evenly
upon all, to withdraw themselves from
the protection Of constitution that
had nothing but blessings in it, the
masses Of the people were persuaded
into revolution by their leaders.
They have been ruined by their madness,
and five generations Of men will pass away
before the South will regain what it has
lost Men Of 0linois-working men OF
1llinoisl Do you not know that every
demagogue hides his real purpose under
specious prctences for your welfare; and
that infamous objects arc never aVoWed.
Whist Of your rights are in7aded-what OF
your rights does the old constitution fail
to protect-what taxes, grieyous to bear,
has it imposed upon you, that you should
at the dictation Of a few political blacklegs
rush into revolution and throw away what
YOU k1o.o to be goods Why change at all
, 1862-06-16

Not one Of the old objections to the
present Constitution has been removed in
the New. The Courts are worse in the
last than in the first the two mills tax is
not prohibited; the negro clause is not al
tered. The reconstruction of the Judi
cia1y systen-the work for which the
Convention was mainly cal1ed-isa failure
go gross that none dare defend it. What,
then, should We get if it were adopted?
Nothing but disfranchisement Of the
North end Of the State, and q triumph ol
the seni-secession hopes Of Egypt. Not a
thing: Is the game worth the candle?
, 1862-06-16
Rushwhacktng In Owen County.

Intelligence was received in this city last
evening that a skir1nfsh had occurred on
Wednesday short distance from Monterey,
in Owen county, KY, between number Of
men attached to Captain Blood's cavalry and
whackers- The attack was made by the,,rebels,
who surprised Capt. Blood's command, the
object being to 1iberate 3 number Of prisoners
held By him. In the skirmish Elias Rogers, 8
member Of the 18th Indiana artillery, and q
sergeant in Capt. Blood's cavalry were killed
and one or two Of the prisoners released. The
Fedesals returned the fire, but the effect is moi
known. Rogers body was brought to thiE
city Last evening, and Capt. Blood and hi:
command were expected by the mailboat las
night, which had not arrived at one o'clock