davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

yesterday evening and the Aatanz leaves tns morning
for the destination Bolh vessels are crowded to
their capacity with passengers and freight he
Maianxas The ma. Captain Liesegang has gene
rousy given free passage "sster Mary eftne Immacu
late Conception. who goes 70 Cairo. via New YorA for
tho purpose OF joining he other members Of hsr noble
order nursing our sick and wounded soldiers In
hospital At that point. taptain Liesogane and
Senior Husrtes the polite and obging Parser OF the ha
tanzas both prse FOR the attention they besow
tbs representative Of tn, self sacrificing charity
In the world
Among the passengers BY the Maaszas rs Major David
R. Hastings, who has been obliged 10 resign his commits
sion In the Twelfth Name regiment account Of worry
urgent private business. Tic loss TO the regiment will
90 deeply felt; for more deservedly poru-
lar than sxcoon friend Major Hastings The weather
continues very hot in the city, but the hcakh is stn
good.
Recruiting going on quite well here. visited tho
United StWes barracks thalmstts, yesterday
ing, and informed that they had already some five
or six hundred enlisted men, and that they confidently
expected full regiment by the end Of this week.
The barracks which the grand rendezvous OF the
Brigade Is superb place and could not be improved
for the present purpose MAJOR Hocomb, Of the Thr.
tsenth Connecticut, is In command Of the post.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
UNION SENTIMENT INCREASING.
Correspondence Between Gen. ButleP snd the
Rebel Gen. Rusgies Regarding Gusriilas,
psaplfXTY OF THE NEGRO QUESTION:.
NAVAL ATTACK NEAR PAscAGouLA
kECsUlTiNG BRISK IN NEW ORLEANS,
&c., &c, &c.

The Urted States mail steamer Natanzas arrived nj
Ma yesterday from New Orleans, making the pas
six days end eight hours, with mal and cargo
Nora Broth RS, Navarro Co. The following her list
Of passengers
Henry Ryan and Indy, NJ A. Lizardi Jules Juge, lady
SIX children and Two servants Isaac Hart. Nelvi Solle
D. rnstace, p. Notn lady and child Y. Yelardo, D.
Pierre Mrs. c. Perkens Vim. L. Mcweely lady chila
Ms. Mary s. Garter and child, Chester Hard lady and
40 SONS George o. Fausett j.. Barges, B. Pothisr.
Duncan, +. Varadi and brother Isaac Soma and lady j.
". Fonts Jas H. Caldwell and Mrs. Louisa Row Mrs.
b. Avsene FIVE children and two l.. verpes and
hdy W. j. Maynard, lady and servant; +. Bareln, L.
Harris r. Br hanan, Mrs. II. de Mean Miss L. de
}. NcCosky, J. Bear H. Rodenheimer 4. Iachenmeyer,
4 CARPENTER, 8. Sbley, A. ranat, A. Allen J. d. Hofr,
Mrs. l. tiiike Brett, W. s,elweth Keller Krtz, Mrs
Nary 6Taud, Vim. Ryan, D. r. Hastings, J. B. Morris,
u. j. Nose, r. Robinson, 4. Williams.
Tho cargo Of the Natanzas consists OF 40 hogshea
and $50 barrels sugar, lao barrels rosin. ave boxes
straw hats
We indebted 10 Mr.. J. E. uuertas, the obgin.
purser Of the Natanzas, for the latest New Orleans
papers.
he weather New Orleans the sailing OF the
L. 49,
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

We hops 70 have the Mint IN operation more until
It's influence rs felt say IN pocksts Sut IN our
nleps The Mississippi will soon be snce more the great
highway whereby the wealth Of Staiss shall be poured
into markets. trade and Will resume their
wonsd hustle. and work will be going about the streets
booking for idlsnsss ths same idsnsss 10 now looking
Tor work And peace shall bs the harbingsr Of pros
psrity.
What strange thing is human nature IL srscts
monuments 70 the men of few yuars ago for be9ueah
ING than liberty They leave up the monuments, but
puliboEtys temple down about her They erect an
idol IN bronze 10 man for saying the Union must and
who put It up lose their lives prove him llr. They
perpctuate the memory Of the men, but murder each
othsr for uphoding their principles Alas that this
should ever be- Men OF Orleans insult the mem
ory Of Your sstrious dead let their memories be
dead 70 you their teachings. Crush into dust the
ments OF their and let the history OF
years be frgotten-eighty six years Of noble events.
which three thousand previous could not furnish
or write upon the base OF their monuments tor your pos
terity one lag, one country ono people forever.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
The Cotton Coming In.

From the New Orleans True Delta, July IL
We noticed small sprnkling or cotton The wharf
this morning, which had Doen discharged the White.
reported from Baton Rouge We also dis
char ging aboat but this craft is not repor
In the marine column Unable to guess where
The cotton from.
lFrom the New Orleans Zee, July lT-advertising
columns
BY Julian Neville, auctioueer Office No. IL Commercial
place Invoice OF 92 bales II cotton excellent order
for account OF whom II may concern Will bo sold Al
public auction, Thursday. July H. 10 O'Clock A. Nj
at tho Office Of tho aucoDeer, per samples Tor
Of whom it concern, 1872 bales Of cotton, mark
ed Iollows-H. NJ G., IS Dales H., 10 bales: C.,
bales; p, 26 baes T., rs bales G., bales iron ties
&. F.. 26 bales; j. X. b., 13 bales c. L. bales L. L.
bales four cords-Totsl, ls2 Terms cash. in banxabe
funds: NO cut bills
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
An Impudent Note from . "Southcrl
Ladu.,s

[Frcm the New orlcans Delta, Jrly Ill
SrR-lLlvng been arrested few days sincs Cor the
display of Confederate coiors uiop my person, in
ncioraion of victory in Virginia ard snco reosed
upou unconditional terms, now desire through your
colus. contradict ihe rurior Of apology having
been made by Butler for the 30 cgLei offence.
AXE the liberty sduing that never had interview
with the person TO escaps punishment had
nwsr tio dignity ~ Southern princi. ies which
then aud stir leorssont. am, SIR
Mrs. H. A. COwkN, 100 Canal street
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

FROM the New orleans Delta, July 70.
Yesterday afternoon, about three O'Clock, three men,
respectively named r. A. Rossy, Of this city and G. II.
Russell James Dacrcs, who subsequently claimed
be British subjects, attempted 10 the river .
sail boat for tho land Of secessondom, with number Of
important letters and documents. Unfortunately Tor
them our sharp friend, Lieutenant H. Finnegas. had
ukling of their project. aud quietly determined
TO surround and capture the enterprising individuals
alluded TO- which he did 70 the great satisfaction OF him
self and the public. He can well say, "alone, did il.
boy" Railing .he fecing craft by means Of certain
pocket pei suader O, convincing character, they
per orco induced lo the then nhospitabo
shore, and the tn go were Immediately taken
INTO custody by me solitary officer Russell
and Dacres, on beng aeoosted, put on exceed.
mgiy "high horse airs AZ SUBJECTS " her
Gracious Majesty the Queen oil Great Britain and Ire
snd and declared they could net denlean themselves m
that character by asking pass port from mere edera
GeAci ana SO obtained certain paper OF tha cnar Acter
from the nigh and mighty British Consul resident IN this
city. who must certainly consider himself the whole
world, ard more particularly, II possible. the United
states Of America
The other individual rcma.sd scnsiby very quiet: and
all OF them were marched without further ceremony Dy
gallant lieutenant, into durance vile Besides the
contrab1nd letters they had their persons they
the Ii lders choice of shinpas
the deplorabie Confederate states
notes = Mississippi paper &c.. the whole leavened by
little gold
The fruits o their reasonable enterprise thsy viii reap
and get lesson That hope viii not be oss
oa Others wishing TO do likewise
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
MISC ELLAyNOUy.
LLCoCK,s STRENGTHENING

A LLC0CK'S STRENGTHENING
~ POROUS PLAsTERS
These Pastsrs soothing warming and sustaining
qualities aud when the muscles need support they should
be ap. lied
For Weakness OF the Back and Bowels for cramps,
Cricks aud suit hes in the se and Back and Luubegos
they always give relief.
In of the Kidneys and the BLADDER one or two
should be the loins. thy relieve once,
greatly Assist tn the these sssuQ cases
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
Taking the Oath OF Allegiance.
from tue New Orleans Delta, July 90

We are happy to know that the opposition displayed by
our wealthy citizens toward the restoration oi the flag
gradually subsding, and that individual examples are
displaying themselves Of genuine patriotism among u
class not heretofore distinguished for zeal in the Unon
We lod To make these remarks In announcing
the fact that Alfred Penn, President Of Unn
has taken The oath Of allegiance and has ranged himself
bcsde The loyal citizens Of New Orleans. We have
doubt his patriotic example will be followed by all
the capitalists and m0leyed men Of New Orleans.
In addition TO those mentioned, the venerable AMI
wealthy Creole, Dominique Lanaa, took the Of allie
glance in the Provost Court the l4th inst.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

(From the Commercial Bulletin, July IL.
In consequence tho many applications made 70 the
Judge OF the Provost Court his decisions sem
fencing unucKy law breakers TO the various places % u.
carcsration he yesterday gave from the bench
that he did have time from eight A. n 70 three
TO listen TO all the brought before him for TRIAL ma
then go to work and revise such sentence ~ no might
think proper from the evidence TO impose No sentence
will be reversed or decision revised.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
Ramored Death OF Beauregard.

ltIum tns New Orleans, Deita, July i1.l
II viii be remembered that General Beauregard, after
his from Shiloh, was at his request relieved
from duty. He made the quest account OF
Illness and at retired 10 Mobile, where, It is
ted he died On Monday, OF sore throat We give this
reaches Beauregard has been the lie
OF the rebellion in this region He bore good character
for courage and hOnesy-quaities uhk own 20 HcDamn
and lideand that sort of enthusiasm which always At
tends dashing man kept him high Up before the unthnk
ing youth oi Tins CITY, lie alone aroused the drowsy Gre
INTO q fighting mood; and II not until he went
upon his knees before them that they responded his
api eas ior succor When Bsauregard lett this city
the assault Fort sumter his hair black
and his iorm erect In less tln eighteen mouths his
hair has become quite gray and no has exhibited all the
appearances OF 4 broken man.
A Crazy Man-The Cause OF His Insanity. i.
hAwRigs HousE, NEW ORLEANS, July II, 1862
To TIE EDITOR THE New ORLEANS lELrA--
The editorial statement in your journal Of this morr
ing to the effect thai have taken the oath Of aegancs
IL a fabrication. JOHN HAWKINS.
From the New Orleans Delta, July III
New Orleans Is progressing IN the right direction. Al
ready we have saloon in which Union may look
cnoleE We advise every friend OF the United states
In IL city to patronze the saloon Gravier street
ately'kept by Mr. g. W. Holt, but under the man.
agcment Of Captain Hawkins ,ch9 ,oe an grat 10 an
no4ace, has taken Ae 0ath Of allegiance
isrom the New Orleans Delta, July 20
LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
Mr.. Hawkins up for this offence He stated that
he had bought tho house from Holt where he sod
which Holt had already taken The Judge said that
license was o personal privilege and could not bo
transferred. Mr. Holt had taken oath OF allegiance
before taking out his license but Mr. Hawkins had not
taken the oath. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
rs The gentleman who published card in this paper
Thursday denying editorial statement mad hrein that
he hal taken the oath The judge fined Mr. Hawkins
the moderate sum OF $685. as there were sxonuatnE cir
q IN ~
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
AILCoCK's PORous PLAsrERs.
IMPORTANT 10 sUFFERERS IRON SPINAL ArFE,
TIDNS.
Whether arising from accidents constitutional
ANOTHER RENARkABLE INSTANCE OF BENEFIT.
Letter from W. johnson, ". ID.

cUnhtiIut0naI
ANOfifER RENAkkABLE INSTANCE OF BENEFIT.
Letter from W. johnson. NJ d.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. II, 1851
Messrs Tnos. ALLcocx A Co--pease send with lie.
.TtcA tNclve dozen acucEs Porous Pasters Our daily
cnIips their superior excellence A. ths
moment q. nr - man applies COR one, who by enan.
gemsLt t pst " maccfy had both his legs broken.
spae eey injured ant Was for nearly year entirely
he, ibis found r,iof very soon by the appcs-
plaster 10 his spne lie enabled 10 wotk,
ana row he aDors YEA ~ lie would chrsriUiy
las as Tor single Plaster " they could not bc hal Al
wer rate Knowing 10. pasfs to he 50 useful, Sc have
sorupes that our sentiments should be known,,
j. w. JOHNSON
CURE OF CRICK OF THI BACK.
Messts ALLCOCK Co., NJ. Luon square, New Sors.-
Please send dollars Wufth al your Plaster. Tasy
have cured me ~ n cr Cd y witch has troubled
oe sDme lime. aud my I.tner s going g iIy theu
d.n sliiy about his heart Il. H. sHEHWOyp.
Lyoss. \. y, July L. istg
SOLD a. the ofsce VI III. manusrtory
No UNION sgLAKE
tySo Ar No .gt GANAl. SfNLnY, AND NJ DSAI,BGs
GENERALLY.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
Death OF sn Irisn Patriot OF ls4y.


Intcfestfng GCNesH1 OrdcfS, &c.
TIE BANKS TO AAxE SWORN STATEMENTS QUARTER.
LY--oNE THOUSAND LAD0RERS TO NE EMPLOYED
ON TIE STREETS RENDEZVOUS FOR RECRUlTs-
LANDLORD AND TENANT DISPUTES. ETC., ETC.
GENERAL onbhRs--No. 49,
.t HEADxCARrERs, DErsRTsENT TIE GULy,
... NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1862.
Each bank and banking company in New Or rssus win
make under oaths Of tn cas.ier, statements OF the
condition the bank in form heretofore made
Bcard OF Currency. the hrst Monday Of May, Luns.
July and Monday, July 81 instant. by order Of
Major General CUTLER.
z. g. DAVIS, Captain and A, 4, 4. General
rs, b06o -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24

American siIveris now rated at Toronto
at four per cent. discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24


The Milwaukee Sentinel has raised the
price of its daily issue to $40 year, or 20
cents a week.-The Springfield Mass. }
Republican has increased is price about 40
per cent, and uses a cheaper quality of
paper.-The Boston Advertiser has redue-
ed its size about one-fourth, and the Phil
adelphia Inquirer ditto one-half, with no
change in price in either casc.-The Phil
adelphia Ledger, a penny paper Of i'm
mense circulation, is printed, and mas been
for several years, on paper manufactured
exclusively from straw. A straw paper
mill Is in operation at Cincinnati, but the
process is 8 secret and machinery expens-
ive,-Messrs Richard & Hoskins, of Gar
diner, Me, manufactured paper from husks
more than twenty years ago, 20 that the
German invention is no novelty, after all
"A new process for reducing wood to pa
per pulp has been discovered by Prof
Chadbourne, Of Williams and Bowdoin col 2
leges. It involves no change in maehin-
cry, and the cost Of paper will be reduced
one-half if It proves successful. A patent
is applied fora book-publishing firm in
in Boston, who have long been in business
at the same store, concluded to have gen
eral overhauling ofrefuse documents, dam
aged sheets Of publication, Sc, which have
accumulated during the last quarter of a
century, and the result was the sale of25,
900 pounds Of such material to the paper
makers for upward Of Sl000.-A lady Of
Newark, n J., few days since employed
g man to clear up her somewhat extensive
garden. Noticing a heap of old RACES,
which had been lying neglected for some
time, she had them gathered up and wash
ed. For these neglected rags she received
tie sum Of S2,75.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24
Forest Lenres for Paper.

A correspondent Of the New York Even
ing Post asks, "What is there to prevent
the millions Of tons Of forest leaves from
being converted into paper? Millions Of
tons annually decay in our forests. There
is no question but they can be converted
into paper. The beach forests of New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
would afford the very best material; or
any forest where oak, chestnut hickory,
beach, white wood, &C., abound, weuld seem
to afford the very material so much de-
sired. The reader will say the color is
Objectionable. But let us see; are there
no acids or alkalies that will render them
white? The skeleton leaf enclosed has
been subjected to the action of water and
chloride lime, and the paper is perfectly
white. Here is a material which is pro-
duced without labor, and, like the sand at
the sea side, can be had for the gathering"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24

who says he is hundred" 4" limped after,
| following for some rods, to present the
good lady" with a long stalk Of sugar
cane, while the oft-repested " God bless
you followed us till out Of hearing. Yet
these people were the lowest, the poorest
and apparently the most stolid l have
met. No school has been kept for them,
and little or nothing done for them, to lift
them above the animals that till the cotton
fields with them.
went home proud of the experiences Of
the day, which have detailed becsuse it
was mine, supposing at the time that this
case was an exceptional one, only to have
my vanity receive fall by being told that
any one whom they really believed a sin
cere friend would be treated in much the
same manner, and that these demonstra-
tions Of unselfshness were Of common oe-
currence- They give to each other, borrow,
and lend. They will even put their hands
on that which does not belong to them, to
help another, believing that to be good to
somebody that is hungry, sick or naked, is
an excuse for dishonesty. This beautiful
trait in their characters, cultured into true
proportions, is in itself a cornerstone
upon which to begin the edifce of "a
honal freedom for them and their pos
terity.
Every dOy-Of -szPe-ieAss,-I-L@ I -L@ro -sritl.
them intensifes my hatred Of Slavery, and
gives me new encouragements for eman-
cipation. There are indeed bright spots
in the dark picture of their crushed and
suffering lives that every honest observer
may find glowing with all things
that can dignity and beautify an uncul-
tured, oppressed and down-trodden hu-
manity One word as to their bravery.
So far, in every little skirmish and en-
gagement they have behaved nobly. An
officer of the Navy said to me but an hour
since, They fought like tigers the other
day at Darien." Scarce day passes that
do not hear them say" No, missus,
we'll never be slaves no move fight till
we die fus'' Here and there, one sighs
for old massa and missus, who was 80
kind. Is it strange? Not at all.
F. D GAGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24
GnrIbnIdi,a Yiews.

Garibaldi writes to friend, in reference
to our war, that he "is at loss how to
understand why nation like the Ameri-
can Republic, with such absolute and soul
inspiring declarations Of freedom engrsft-
ed in her Constitution and laws, should be
so regardless of the dictates Of humanity,
and the enlightened civilization of the
nineteenth century, as not to have slavery,
the barbarous relic Of barbarous age, at
once and forever abolished"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24
GLEADER.
e sEarls 80 a.. 80 n.da b >


The sforis that are being made to pro
note smigration Of armed settlers to Flor
ida naturally attract attention, and rsn.
der information regarding that State Of
interest. Florida has an area Of 59.2ss
square miles, or 1894 more than Ohio.
In 1850 the population consisted Of 47,2os
whites, $50 free oOlOrod persons, and &c.
80 slaves, making a total Of s7,445. or
LAS 70 the square mile. fohio has 1856
to the square mile.) It has 100000
acres Of land, Of which enough is yet un-
sold to secure 185,oOO hOmestsads Of l6O
ceres each, at the price, under the new
law, Of but S1Oto each actual settler. The
climate Is Of unequslled salubrity, rang
ing from 55 TO IS degrees, and scarcely
ever rising above or falling below one or
the other Of these figures. It will be seen
that 1t is not subject to the extreme heat
and cold cf the Northern and Southern
States.
With respect 70 vegetable productions, 1t
is the garden Of the world, and is land
literally flowing with milk and honey. It
abOunds with grapes, which yield crop
every month in she year, and produces
melons, oranges, figs, cotton, tobacco,
coffee, wheat corn, and sweet potatoes Of
ell varieties. Il is the home Of the honey
bee, which needs ne artificial means To-
stimulate his labOrs, and extracts his
sweets from the flowers which have given
q name to the eOuntry-Florida signify
ing literally the Land Of Flowers" Null
berry trees too grow wild, and q little
culture Of ofthesilk-worm will enable Flori-
da to rival Francs as a siIk-producing
country
The foreign export trade of Florida in
1855 was Sl,4oS,5 ,5O4, a decrease of over
one million since 1850 During the same
time the imports decreased from 500, 700
to S45,9es. The State is nearly surround
ed with water, and Northern enterprize is
all that is needed there to invigorate and |
promote foreign trade. The shores abound
in the finest fish, oysters, and turtles, while |
the lakes and rivers Of the interior swarm
with wild game and fowl.
These facts show the advantages which
the State offers to those who will go to
settle and hold the land. 1t is thought
that the Administration is favorable to the
appointment of Hon. Eli Thayer as Mill
tary Governor Of that State, with author
ity to take with him 10000 volunteer citi-
zen soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24
A Lieutenant Bes4ilsd by a secesH Beauty


The LeavenWorth Bulletin, Of the 18th,
contains IN account Of one Of the most
hendish instances Of rebel crime that has
marked their diabolical deeds during the
war. While the army was near Benton
vile, Arkansas, last spring, q secession
young woman often visited the camp, and
made herself very agreeable to the officers.
A lieutenantin the second Indiana battery,
named Masterson, became charmed with
her, and she pretended to respond to the
passion she had created. Their relations
became quite intimate, and one occasion
she invited him to visit her at the resid-
ence Of her uncle. He unsuspectingly
availed himself Of the invitation to spend
an afternoon in her society. Having been
with her about two hours, she went 70 the
window and raised it, and at the same
moment twelve esnarrillas nunanFad and
fred upon him. He fell dead in the house,
and was carried of to a mill pond and his
body thrown into the water. Some days
afterwards the body 6oated to the shore,
and was buried by an old man and his son.
After the lapse of four weeks the body was
found, disintered and identified by the
comrades Of the unfortunate lieutenant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24

There is one paper that comes to the res
cue of J. Wesley Greene. The Buffalo
Courier says; ~: Wesley Greene was for
merly a resident of Buffalo, and is a gem
tleman of integrity, and is possessed of
considerable literary talent" We deem it
proper to state that "W. Cornell Jewett,
Of Colorado" is the leading correspondent
Of the Courier. Greene and Jewett-par
mobile frdtum.- Chicago Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-24

The Saracenia purpurea, or Indian cup,
native plant of NOvia Scotia, which was
mentioned some time ago as being the sPe-
cihc used by the Indians against the small
pox, bids fair to realize the expectations
entertained BY medical men Of its efficacy.
In letter addressed to the American Med
ical Times, DR.. F. W. Morris, President
Physician Of the Halifax Visiting Dispen-
AIRY, states that this Saracenia papsvers-
eous plant will cure small pox in all its
forms within twelve hours after the patient
hR taken the deeoetion. F" However alarm
int and numerous the eruptions," he says,
q confuent and frightful they may be,
thPeculiar action Of the medicine is such
tha very seldom is q scar left to tell the
Stoiy Of the disease. II either vaccine or
varolous matter is washed with the infu-
siol Of the Sarscenis, they are deprived Of
ther contagious properties"