davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
Death sf slrt General SscstA 4
LATksrADvlCes nsa NEW UnLpASs

PHuApl,rarA, Jass %. The wife q Llat
Gen. Scott dled 4 RoAs Oh The l0tA insaant,
ss the Adysaoed sgs d ~ ysars. o5 3
The latest New Orlssm advion slats tAaa
trade b rsvivlpg "a. tAst plscs, sud tAat ~
Union ssntiuknt vss Increasing. Crowds Of
DE rebel soldiers ere pressing fRvazd 70 tsks
Tie oath Of sllegisaos 70 The United Stated Gsvl
srnnsut Gen. Shepley hss been obliged 70
extend the hns oi rsgistry. 20 w. q, y
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

An.1 OAnAp,1 .ov,. 70 ~.
c.: !. ): I'll: !: 4. :: :, s,lls,,e.s,::e {, :
| nna.,s s4iOns sssA Z srssi ht ns
~. .es; :, n r. s...s. !.s.
canals, they hold at our mercy, - We oan (itk
assumed) seize hat river and IL canals at o1l
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
From tho Shenandoah Valley
a Fornsi Not,es fr.a ns5 a..srai POPE.

AIDplxsows, Va, June "a. Major Genera
Pope has formally notified the division com
Imandsr here that ha has to-day entered upon
the command Of tl.s army Of virginis. He
however, has not arrived here. -l-s. o..
AL 10 quiet In 'front.' ggb.E Y im
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
:M1gSaA1R'.n!:
HTAd OF eetL CAVALRY
"a Nss.rssfs5Ia1tao oss.,..

ehRnPHn, June 26.-Ths Arst train on ths
,Mepphh snd, Ohsslsston railroad for Ooeiath,
wltA nplbse o. tsSms and wskoas, ~ -
~ = y: 81 rssyS.s;h " e S,IS e'ds:: -
sahsl Sasalsy- yaA.nday, -akonA tIalp Allm
nOsass, bSftt a. On, - kilisd -, u sAs
nm, oaplnring SsvSfsl oe6SkS, iueiuelng Ool
Kinney, nslots Pries ead shazps. Ths rail-
ltoad s(satenAs1kC Captain AonicAasla d
|Gnats ~, was aisc Aksq pssesss - q
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
DR0FOsALs rOh COAL
O,,ic. sy.'. Pg.L,O F.,..I.s,. : 1,

Two MIMslRs Of cokoa.Hs, pRoess.
i NJ sasaal 0SasAs8sn, anAeAhassG
Ths vndsesGpsd ars prspsssl " ysint oVssohss,
AAeh ,HNpS{ m. ySgd.S, o. ~ assehbaOu of
'''s~ q. D. sSxSnlLL : 20. .aar
OG1a SoeHse ln2 1Hae sVs.ss
ssa-aNd H0f sNesd "RSst, t,sIa ~
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

si1SRaIORIi0 y ATANTON m Dess1Ss r
OosfS 1sssi1i NO. q SCsunislsG :, as1 {
pertassis. Aidsd - swe ether aesooiates, no u
II an snsesivs Susl.is gill b negleetsA- Addr
,pgtoa, D @ 3HJaply. ~ d oR 3-Sm
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
saoass y. wssron. so,roa.
nsalay, Jsns ~ ~.

apAasos naOWsLow sRaAkSi,
Rssssa Besva,ew will lsctars at Focds
Athsssaa, - TsaAA strsst tAls evening, q
9 s'slosk- AAnisaioa uckst, Is oens. Hh
ifiss1s hass urusa ~ - Do "a, ~ have
prosafsa ~ ~ u ~ Asll--psyins fss II 10
sdsssc& sfhsH sHsescs win bs %fhs Rsesllioa."
~ tT7-~---- '-.1''' '''-'- W. II. ..
Oss1usAnsa.--As wili - 500, ths Senate
o. eAsafdAy, ssbsatassA . nsasare Of their
ovs (rvpsrsed frca select counittss.) fos
tAs 0sasa II ~ HOUSE. Il , doshifui u
~ lateR toay viti ososnf In thh sabsatutioo
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
e, :; :::i:;' ::::;i;S;s !: ~
~. II Ss4Sx ng,fid Iof Dr l Z sfs,r{Gkl
:;sh -. n n ssa4s ss..lyys,lst. y,s, !.

! =: sssss sEsass Es q
|;..!:. ss.. ls;a, s:sss$ - s|i't ssk VI ss
.EHs 1ptaa =, ags.4 xiLLfAx ~.
= .t::.:;s 10 sa.s. d:s e e !. sss.s 7.
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

T,H. UHIOa .RgASIgUnni sgOnE..
SSr.s ..s 9aAS iss 81 ~ y
BL ES, CRAMB1k gllIfA0k FITS .ss low I
SIS aad up. Coed DeDeTnA0e . wv . ~, VII
ell kinds Of HOUSEHOLD IOeMrUBE q b
near Nosthsn NaiAsk.N " m D. = eo-AM
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

~. ,.isss !, ,::::' ;..s:' /. s:s::.a q: "a
Z: / "a! :;:;|:;: 8: !: &
ss:s =. sss::s :'.: !: !: s,- :.'.
sssHffgH 81 .Siss ! 4 4 sss,ssssv. .sf .ss.sf:..
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

~ special Sseyps.-10t and sfsst Tussdsy,
Rsil-epd viii commence running daily, Sunday
sxcep9eeJ kaving tak Station st % Q. -, and
bSnsptA9 st WsSAiastse Jusotioa WITH Nal
lrati NJ al pafts Of De West wa wheeling -
sssrSo'rs Through 1Slss ~ ss,rT rnd baggage
| .,,Lt,. n. ~ papspoftstioo B. o. z. =. u
sTf1dts "iStsr 8,obs, 81
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

- pn4ls EIs.s, ss.e. ssss.n:-s. =:
SxYssSbk III sHSstuAi teGlo astks CWsrids Il b
6epossd Of the eelebrstsd Osisays ibasky feos,
Asr6s, sAG paN o. Crutx rum ParttoulArly
bdapsadI 10 aSHssts nmsies; cures Dyspspsia and
WssDsea, nd y inse ~ thing fsg the ohsASss et
ssasoua sold BY all grocer, drugsista, hYtSl, IA
Dalooos. uHiualii 2. II. DRAKE 4 Co,
aVi~.aa,A sOs Broadway, N Y.
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
ovyIoIAk

DrrAssnns o. BsAss,
WasAisS1sa, ysn. -, 1859.
Tis Secretary Of Stats will lsrsefSse rsesivs
usubsu a OOugrsas on bus1aess - Satur4Ays,
ssonseeiag viii Saturday, ~ ara q nsxt
WILLIAM \. suWABn.
The national Republican., 1862-06-30
o p p Z o IA 4.

h Resssnssr Tra1n q aenesses.
-..---1RnB Dulnmolvspf.-urr
QGn y Ad4NV SeUR
ssA ARGiH!esAm ~
MasAlugt6I, Abg2 -
s.:ss.,ssf mn NM l.s Aal q 3 !:ss 1sa.ssss
;. E'd \ Ps.h H. nsaHA,kyTns
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

~wssssu.sr rrsess.S ~ sIatsry.-Copiss
q TIM wsrk are sor saie at the once Of the National
kyssiioss. fsnphlst edition, y seHs. Bosnd
Sdltioa, 10 cent? ;" 90
The national Republican., 1862-06-30

Gsorrsten o. thessvsnth ward (fslandl who All
10 teAlyO lhsi. Paysfs rrgulasly. Will ebltgA ~
No., nn DslpAsy, BY having pnteoaet NJ
SSsss Il s9'ss 'isss sss, a. es.sdsa
tons s,sai NJ inisasIq brs srs :, af9BH ptmAy elI
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
CON GRE So.

In the Senate yesterday. the House resolution in
regard to bonded sugar and coffee was passed, by
. vote Of twenty-three to fifteen. Mr.. Hale pre-.
scented o petition from citizens Of Pennsylvania
alleging that great frauds have been perpetrated
on the Treasury by the appointment Of Mr. Cum
nngs by Mr.. Cameron, and the appointment Of
Mr.. Morgan by Mr.. welles," and asking for such
legislation as will prevent similar frauds in future
whereupon Mr. Hale introduced bill 70 punish
frauds on the Treasury by fine TO the amount Of
money fraudulenty obtained. and imprisonment,
at hard labor, for not more than ten years. also,
chat any officer Of the government convicted
OF fraud be discharged and punished, and
ever after held ineligible for any Office. The
subject was referred to the appropriate COM
nittee. Bills providing for a Signal De-
partment Of the army; TO regulate the pay Of army
officers; organizing the stats of the divisions Of the
army; regulating the appointment Of chapains
and to allow Jewish cbaplains, and to increase tn
clerical force Of the Adjutant Generals office, were
presented by the Committee on Military Affairs.
The communication fr m the Secretary of State in
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

THE HERALD AND THE SURRENDER OF MASON
AND SLrDELL.-It will be remembered that q
week before Mr. Seward wrote his celebrated
letter to Lord Lyons respecting the affair Of
the Trent we announced the intention Of our
government in the matter, and the terms which
would accompany the surrender of the prison
ers. This intelligence, and our editorial en-
dorsements Of the proposed action of the Secre-
tary Of State, no doubt reached England several
DAYS in advance of the despatch of Lord Lyons
in reply to that Of Earl Russell. The English
press would, of course, quote our remarks on
the subject with avidity, and peace with the
United States would at once become foregons
conclusion in the British mind. All war prepa-
rations would be at once suspended, and the
eagerness with which the public and the Foreign
Office would await the report of Lord Lyons
would be considerably less than before. The
effect of the HERALD's tone and statements
would Immediately impart confidence in none
tary and commercial circles, and soothe
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

ALARM IN INpIA.-By our latest European
advices we observe that the British government
has a prospect of fresh trouble with the
Sikhs, and that the batteries of artillery at
Bombay on the point of embarking for Eng
land, were stopped by pressing dispatches from
Bengal When we remember the bloody
conflicts between the Sikhs and the English
under Lord Cough and what formidable foes
the former proved themselves to be, this intelli-
gence is significant. 1t is true that we are
without particulars of the circumstances which
have aroused the apprehensions Of the British
authorities in India; but, from the state of
feeling prevailing among the Sikhs for con-
siderable time past, there is little doubt that
they are ripe for open revolt, In which event it
will require all the energy and resources Of
the government to control them. No more
dangerous insurrection could occur; for the
turbulence and fury of this section Of the na-
tive population of India are only second to their
military skill in battle. We therefore sin
cerely trust, for the sake of humanity, that no
such outbreak az is threatened will occur; but
we cannot at the same time close our eyes
to the possibility of Great Britain being soon
again involved in an Indian war. Now, or
Yesterday, she was anticipating one, and Q
great one, in the West; but suddenly all eyes
may be turned to the East, where we may see her,
with her Oriental dominions in peril, battling
desperately with dangerous enemy How would
it be with England and her Indian possessions
if such an outbreak took place during war
with this country, when her forces were drawn
away and unavailable to quel IT. There would
simply be an awful massacre Of the English in
India. and the three presidenties would be lost
to her forever. Let her, therefore look well
to the East while she frowns upon the West.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

GENERAL SIGEL.--The report that General ST.
gel has resigned his commission, and is about to
return to his former occupations at st. Louis,
will we trust, turn out to be unfounded. Al
though 1t has obtained credenee amongst his
friends, we still indulge the hope that his sense
of duty will have prevented him from carrying
out the intention which, II Is stated, he seriously
entertained. The country cannot afford to lose
Just now the services of an officer who has
shown himself as disinterested and patriotic as
he Is able From the time when his mastery
retreat from Springfield pointed him out as o
leader of strategic pretcnsions, down to the pre-
sent moment, the breath Of calumny has not
dared to impeach his integrity and devotion to
the cause of the Union. He Is said not to be
popular with the officers Of the regular army;
but this. If true, which we doubt, Is compensat-
ed for by the affection and respect of all those
who have served under him, and by tho admi
ration and esteem of the country generally
We sincerely hope that General Sigel has been
induced to reconsider the determination attri-
buted to him. He is too good soldier and too
sincere patriot not to feel that it is neither the
part of the one to question the decisions of his
military superiors nor of the other to allow tenn
porary disappointment to withdraw him from the
duty which he owes the republic al this solemn
crisis Of its affairs.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

WHTEwAsHING IN THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERcE-The highly respectable colored gen.
tlemen who are engaged in the noble pro-
fession of whitewashing are very indignant at
the late attempt of the Chamber of Commerce
to interfere with their occupation. 1t seems
that Messrs. Duer and Phelps had a diffiuty
in the Chamber last week, and Phelps called
Duer "a mean, miserable, quarrelsome, imper-
tinent intermeddling fellow" or words to
that effect, to which Duer responded by calling
Phelps ~ liar" At the last meeting the
Chamber attempted to whitewash the affair,
and both gentlemen, or fellows, withdrew and
apologized for their offensive remarks The
Chamber does not whitewash as we'll az the
colorcd gentlemen, however; for If Duer and
Phelps were correct in the opinions they for
merly expressed of each other, then they falsify
truth by retracting now; or, If they were
wrong at first, then they really deserve to be
called hard names for indulging in such vii
famous Misrepresentation. Each horn of the
dilemma is sharp; but the gentlemen must
suffer from one or the other. The Chamber
must decide which is which, and will find this
subject more knotty than the currency ques-
ton. There is q lie somewhere about the
Chamber, and q committee of investigation
ought to be Immediately appointed to hunt it
I'M and turn il out.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

Ex-PREsrDESr FILLMORE on THE PRESS, THE
CRISIS AND THE WAR WITH ENGLAND-In q
speech delivered at Buffalo, few days since,
ex-President Fillmore took occasion to charge
the press with involving the country in war
with England. tits an old trick of played out
politicians to attack the press, just as broken
down sots abuse their old, best friends II IL
acts which create wars, and the press is not at
all TO blame in the case. The press did not
make Captain Wilkes board the Trent and seize
Mason and Slidell. Ex-President Fillmore may
consult his mirror II he wishes to see one of the
politicians who have brought about the crisis
which rendered such an act as that of Captain
Wilkes necessary II was Fillmore who first
introduced the slavery question into New York
State politics, and thus indirectly aided latent
treason. Ex-l'resdcnt Fillmore might as well
leave the press alone. II has killed him poll til
cally. and dead men should tell no tales, un-
less they be true ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

qusnt attainment Of real liberty and glory are s VIZ
good the brave who have the unconquerabie wt1
70 90 free are stimulated reioublod zeal and
oy the approach OF danger and disastrous col 500 q
arms In AL past ages OF the world those oppressed ma
Mons VINO have struggled liberty against the tyranny
OF despots have been constrained to win the gttsrne
prize a.er much suffering many privations the ioss
many cities, immense amounts Of property and many
valuable lves; but when Intelligent and brave nation
has resolved TO be free they have almost always sas-
ceeded.
g Freedoms battle once begun,
BeQueathed from bleeding sire to son.
Tho bafiied Oft is ever won."
Tho Northern dream Of Southern subugation Is -
idotic AZ IL Ii exocrable AS Mr. Massey recently re-
marked in speech in the British Parliament, ar tho
eleven Confederate States were determined 70 be free,
no power earth could reduce them again 70 subuga
ton. No high spirited people, no people Of the Anglo
Saxon race, had ever been held down to slavery, how
ever small might be the of their country or the
military force that overshadowed IT.. He deaed any
man 70 put his finger on any State in Europe ana say
that it So An exception might be made regarding
Poland but he believed that before this generation had
passed away they would free and united Poand"
DEC aration which his audience received with cheers,
showing that the generous heart OF mankind always
sympahzes with the weaker party If borne 70 The
EARTH so long il retains its honor and despises and
aoominates the vile brute who has trumphed, not BY
reason Of his superior courage but because OF his greater
physical strength Let those whose hearts have grown
faint ~ our recent disaster take hope and courage
from facts Cleaned from tho past history Of the word
and realize thai II il under reverses that bravo pe0p&e
ascend to higher and nober deeds Washington our
hrst Independence by sagaCous retreats and sudden sur
prscs William, Prince OF Orange, with only four mil
millions Of people, for thirty years, and finally OUT
victorious. History Ia repete with examples worthy o.
our imitation. Let us labor on Let continue in the
good work OF freedom and not permit tho glorious Gauss
OF human liberty the right Of sefgovernment and the
religion OF Christ 60 back upon the dial plate Of time,
leaving mankind in pail OF universal darkness Our
cause Is still hopeful, and If we continue hrm 70 We
will soon rise from tho storm free and Independents
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
The European Brigade Officially Dis
banded.
from tho New Orleans True Delta OF May 4. |


GENERAL ORDER NO. -.
HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN BRicADE,
NEW ORLEANS, Nay z, lS6l-5 r NJ.
To 0YucXEs soIDfkk, EuRoPEAN RksCa
BruGADEs:-
CoxaADx-Your mission is accomplished, and / an
happy say that your conduct has been msrito
rious When, the 25th of April ut IL O'Clock A. ~.
hs Honor the Mayor invested me with tho supreme
nand Of the two brgades 70 suppress the riot and main
public tranquility, the portion of the two brigadss
under small in the evening than fifteen
hundred appeared armed; the next day nearly ali,
and thai moment the city protected from pill
lage and ire Your thanks a the Mayor aud
to tho members Of the City Council for their prompt
ready assistance, both moral and material, extend
ed your General, which 10 him was indispeus sable.
Your thanks also due TO the good citizos who
spondsd 70 my appeal. They placed themselves in
ranks and marched together with against those dis
turosrs Of public peace for whom political crss ID
always pretext TO plumber and destroy. As com.
Chief address my sincere thanks TO Brgader
General Maignan, commanding the French brigade, TO
his stan aud all his oicers and soldiers for thoir
hearty assistance thank all tho officers and soldiers Of
European brigade my Brigade Major and my personal
staff the zeal with which they have perfo med their
ardGous duties IL only by the prompt and cUnti
OF the two brigldes under command that
was abe to accomplish successfully, without Irritating
the .eeling the delicate winch
BY orGcr OF Paul. JUICE Fills, Gen. Comd G.
MARK QUArIz, Brigade MAJOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
Pierre Soule.

IRWIN sue -Sew OiNans boiso MAY ~
The services VI this distinguished citizen IN the main
tenancs Of tho honor and Of people, during the
troubles which have recently upon have been OF
a character that give him claims to the gratitude,
esteem and confidence of our people Whilst many
prominent gentlemen OF talent and Influence have
Trained from ncurring responsibility, and from
the duties dsvolving upon them IN this crisis,
this courageous anu manly citizen has placed him
self in the front ranks OF those WIN deter
mined that tho dignity and honor OF New Orleans
should not be compromised, and the peace and safety
OF tho people imported by improper concessions
on the one hand vain resistance the other Tn
than occasion has Mr.. eou.e, by his address
and ability, induced the abandonment modification
Of the demands VI the federal authorities ada by the
influence has arrested and controlled the violent
tendencies Of the peops We trust that Mr. Soie VIII
his duties aud services in behalf OF unior
tuinte city. II IL time prominent citizens,
disconnec.od from the military service, 10 abandon
their proper duties citizens and shirk the rosponsi
biites which attach 70 their position There civil
and social duties which cannot BIO neglected with honor
and which are oblis aory on all patriotic citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
Seizure OF tho St. Charles Hotel.


Gen. Butler sent officer yesterday rooms
FOR himself and stat at tho ST. Charles Hotel The agent
OF the propic:os, who absent Informed the oIcer
that the hotel ciosodthat the propretors and all
their boardsrs had loft. lis informed that il he
opened the house willingly to General Butler and staff
that they would take OF the property and copen-
safe the proprietors Tor what hoy ussd that they did
not General Butler aud staff would occupy anyhow.
We DO not know whit tho conclusion Of the agent.
but at two O'Clock General Butler and STAFF accompanied
by H. N. Summers Formerly OF this city, but who,
some time past resided the Jackson Railroad rode
up 10 the hotel in carriages, accompanied by a
guard. They went into the hotel and took posses
sion. Meantime an immense crowd Of persons
assembled around the hotel and hurraed for BesGro
gard,' t" Davis the SOUTH" and groaned various
parties who seemed obnoxious to them. federal off,
loft the hotel and proceeded tho Custom House,
the chei rendezvous OF the Uli,ed States troops and
returned with squad Of soldiers who formed Gordon
around the hotel. Several arrests made by tho
federal soldiers Of citizens in tho crowd for giving
preston thsir feelings Among those Mr. Daniel
Edwards, old citizen and proprietor or the large
foundry on the lsvee.
We seizo the occasion again to counsel and urge upon
our citizens the inpolicy large assemblies and OF all
violent manifestations OF feeling. They should remain
mach possible al home. and afford provocation
for severe and violent proceedings the part Of those
vino have military occupation OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

There was a dodge Ia tho markets this morning,
which gave great and trouble TO persons hav
ing provisions to buy. Most Of the butchers refused
any money but city and specie 20 make any dispc
tim Lsacssn den. Though the city had its
the various issues OF ndivdu-
some and indeed most OF the butchers refused 20 take
OF the responsible persons In the city
70 change Confederate There bong great scarcity
OF city notes. but few persons able to mako any
Purchases Tho CONSCIENCE that many per had
20 homo with empty baskets and fortunate will DO
those who have salt meats for dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
What Business Is Being Transacted I'm
the City.

IFrUn ING NOW UIIoaus DeIlaJ MHy Oh
The situation OF the business community unchang ed
The app ehonson Of beng compelled to sell to tho inva
dsrs having their goods seized, detsss many from
reopsuing their Stores and the retail trade appears
bo mainly confined TO provision dealers and grocers
tho counting Of factors and merchants are
generally OPEN and the banks which continue to
receive pay thor Confederate treasury
notes the federal commander abide by tho
his proclamation, good reason why trade
should DO resumed at least among citizens.
There thousands who willing 10 receive currency
for goods aud 10 liquidation Of debts and probably
many who have the currency to spend But both stand
aioor. and nothing Is DONE In this connection we would
agan readers the advertisement OF parties
who ofer to sell their merchandise and property a.
reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

recognition and not opprobium. heard that express
sion, and 1t was all heard from him.
On saturday morning Edwards and myself were
brought before General butler at the ST. Charts Hotel
when Edwards made statement q this effect That
he was on his way from his dinner to his pace OF bus
ness wha hs Was intercepted by the crowd and seeing
me surrounded by soldiers very much surprised,
which caused him TO make use OF the exp
toned above. Upon this statement with disclaimer
or All Intention OF committing any disorder and ample
apology for the Expression being vouched for by gem
tleQan Of this city ~ peaceabe citizen, well disposed
TO good order, who had taken any active part IN
this rebellion, he released.
That portion OF the report in which Edwards excuses
himself for using the word traitor towards me- because
We had heretofore together In the Southern
cause false for exchanged word Of opinion.
or con-, with him upon the questions which now d.
vide the people In this unhappy city.
My opinions hase been too freely expressed TO DC now
called in question They have mover been disguised.
ask sirs give this place in paper Rsspect-
fully, yours, II. M. SUhMkfSo
NEW ORLEANS, May 8, 1859.