davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

we accept the adoption Of this aforesaid rcsolu-
ton as seasonable offering Of nonintervention
and compensation in reference to the border
slave States, and az an offering Of peace to the
cotton States, which 1t will be well for them to
accept at once, in view of the foreshadowed con-
sequences of an implacable resistance.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
The Finances OF Baltimore.

BALTIMoRK, April 3, 1857
At meeting of the Common Council 70 night II was
voted to fund hundred and nifty thousand dollars Of
tho floating debt The credit OF the city will therefore.
be proportonaby sustained and the taxes, instead q
being increased will be reduced.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

Of our generals ocs upied and their attention
distracted with such folly, instead OF being en-
gagged exclusively in fighting the battles of the
Union and putting down he rebellion. That
is their proper business, and they have nothing
to do with negroes, except to drive of the mis-
chievous, pestilent missionaries, whose instruc-
lions, II permitted, cannot fail to create negro
insurrection, and result in tho indiscrimlnate
slaughter of the white race of every age and
sex, in many sections of the South But General
Hunter is by this time arrived at his post to
assume the command Of the army of the De-
partment of the South, and We expect al his
hands safe and practical solution OF danger
Gus question.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
CONGRESS.

u tlc Senate yesterday resolutions Of the Lc.
riIdorc Of Pennsylvania were presented, relative
o. The dolenees Of The Delaware river and bay re-
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

SYMPTOMS OF RETURNING CoNFIDENcE-Such
has been the increase Of our advertising patron
age within the last few days that we have been
obliged to publish no less than three triple
sheets of tho HERALD in succession, to make
room for the news Of the day and the
immense food Of fresh advertisements
poured in upon us. Tho reader may
form some idea of the crowd when We state
that from thirteen to fourteen hundred adver-
tisemcnts are received over the counter every
day, and appear the next morning In the
HERALD. This demonstrates the returning con.
idence and reviving prosperity Of the CONNER
cial world in our great city. II proves that
the victories of our armies have had the effect
of convincing the people that this great rebel
lion is in fact played out at last 1t also proves
that the advertising world Is possessed Of
mathematical mind, and resorts by just calcula-
ton to the journal which has the largest crcu-
lation as the best medium for effectually roach
ing the ear and eye of the public.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway-Tux MA.
oA ARrHr; on, PKKP DAY.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

assume the command OF the army Of the De-
partment of the South, and we expect at his
hands safe and practical solution OF danger
Gus question.
BULL Run RUSSELL TURNED BAcK-In our
Washington dispatches yesterday our readers
doubtless noticed a piquant little paragraph
describing tho manner in which Bull Run Rus
sell ensconced himself, his horses and his car.
riage on board tho government ferryboat for
Alexandria, with the intention Of following the
army; and how Bull Run Russell his horses
and carriage, were quietly put on shore again
by General Van vliet. This is so very strong
hint not to 60 with the army that we are of
opinion that even the impudent Russell cannot
fail to see and take it. We hope he may.
Whom Russell first came to this country he
was most cordially received, and no str anger
was ever the recipient of greater courtesies,
both in the North and the South. He travelled
through both sections of the country, and every
place and everything were thrown open to his
free inspection. No reporters of American
journals had a tithe of the privileges extended
alike by officials and civilians-which were
offered to Russell by ourselves and the
rebels AT Fort Pckens he was per.
mitted to visit both of the hostile camps
the same day-s privilege never before
extended 70 a neutral. All that was expected
OF Russell, in return for these extraordinary at
tentions, was that he should do his duty as a
reporter of the Times, and tell the European
public what he saw here, fairly, honestly and
without prejudice.
Instead of this, Russell has substituted false
prophecies. villiioations, deliberate misrepre-
sentations, downright lies, for true and fair &C
counts of actual occurrences. His whole course
has been that most detrimental to the country
He has done his very utmost to injure us abroad,
and still keeps up his ISLANDERS by every steam
cr. The investigation Of the censorship of the
press has revealed the fact that not only Anglo
mania, but also greed for stockjobbng gains,
has dictated this dishonest, malicious and
scandalous policy on the part of man who
pretends to be the representative of the London
Times. We have hoped, for long time, that
he would be treated as he deserved by our au-
thorites at Washington; and Gen. Mcclellan,
who does bis work very thoroughly, seems to
have taken Russell in hand at last. In vain
Russell tries to get an interview with the Gene
raj ora reply to his applications for pass; and
without pass he cannot accompany the army.
We expect that when this fact and the knowl-
edge of his stock transactions reach London he
will be instantly recalled; and then all friends
Of fair, candid journalism may "act as though
they had heard some very good news"
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

NEW BOwERY THEATRE Bowery-raRgs GUAnps
sEs-IRsH LIoN-W WAADkRIss BOYS
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
GnExnxr TAKEN TO LETTER wnrrno AoAx-

GgEELEY TAKEN TO LETTER WRrrNo AoAN-
A few years ago almost every second ds, Y
Greeley came out in the Tribune with an nm
pudent letter addressed to somebody, with hin
name appended at full length or with his initials
III. g." No matter how trivial was the ocos,
sion, Horace seemed unable to contain himself
unless he made splurge over his signature.
Finding that nobody needed what "H c.
thought or said, be abandoned the practice and
found the change most convenient after the
catastrophe Of Bull run. as it enabled him to
deny the paternity OF the "On to Richmond
articles. But the restraint was too much for
him. He must again exhibit his egotistic "H
G." Mr.. Garrett Davis, United States Senator
from Kentucky, a short time since called him -
horrible monster" and now in return Greeley
inficts on him two mortal columns Of person.
ality. The chief point of Greeleys abuse is, thai
Mr. Davis expects the restoration Of the Union
as it existed in 1860. But this is what seven,
eighths of the people of the Northern States
desire, and It Is only the reasonable faction to
which Greeley belongs who want to see tho con.
stitution subverted. He says "Slavery is the
real and only cause and ground of the present
rebellion" He might as we'll say that water
causes death by drowning and swallows up
thousands of chips and their cargoes. Shall
water be annihilated! He might as we'll say
that fire causes loss of life, and the destruction
Of stately buildings and vast amount Of pro-
perty Fire s an indispensable necessity; but
an incendiary may apply it to the ruin of city.
Shall we therefore abolish fire? Slavery is not
the cause of the rebellion, but anti-slavery in
cendiaries, who apply the torch to the glorious
fabric of the constitution and seek to lay It in
ruins because it recognizes negro slavery as q
State institution, over which the people Of each
State have exclusive control Greeley says the
Union cannot be restored till slavery is abol-
ished. Why not. 1t existed for three quarters
Of century with slavery in it, and 1t would
exist for three quarters more if Greeley and his
revolutionary faction would let 1t alone.
Greeley maintains the Union cannot be re-
stored without abolishing the constitution.
Now we think II would be far better to abolish
Greeley and his traitorous fellow conspirators
than to abolish the constitution.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No AZ 5Bowerv
00aLxsoUns. SONGS. DANCES. Ac.-Two CLowNs
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
THE SITUATION.

New York. Friday, April 4, 1860.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

MARY PRovosTs THEATRE. ass Broadway.-Tux
ROsBERS-SIsPsos d Co.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

wALLACK's THEATRE No. 8A Broadway-oLp
HEADS YoUSc HEARTS
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL ~ Broadway-Jr,tors
Observation-Disclosures MfLLEgs y
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Cox
kurr-LiviHG HiPPOPoTAsUs, WHALE, &c at all hours
SADAk AND kALANADI, afternoon an evening.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

BLoDEok CONCERT HALL. $50 Broadway -soycs
cxs buRLxsouKe. &c.-CoSrRABASD CoSvgNrios
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

EIBLOs GARDEN. Broadway -PtzARao-HosEr Mooy
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. y.-oAxlLLx
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. cas- Broadway-SoNas
DANcxs. BuRLxsouKs, k0-IsAuGUR ArroN Ball
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

OAiErIES CONCERT ROOM GIG Broadway pR.wryo
Roon EnrEErAIsnxsTs BALLxTs, PANroxHKs FAncrs 40
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

BRYANrS' MINSrRELs Mechanics Hall 472 Broad
Way.-D0ws IN OLD k-Y-KY.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

MEXICAN MUSEUM. G63 Broadway-Day aud Even
or CARVED WAX FIGURES
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

DODWoRrHg HALL. Broaiway-Mxr De yIIIyns,
VOCAL AND IssraUnxNTAL CoscrRr
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS 56s BROADWAY
Open daily from 10 A NJ till 9rM M
NOVELTY MUSIC HALL 6ls Broadway
Boxes. DANCES, &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
ltrom the Louisville Democrat, May4l
EDITORIAL Rgevifies.

Lovejoy, that Abolltionist, has introduced
a bill to make liberty national and slavery
sectional The truth is the object of Love.
joy & Co. is to make the negro national and
the white man sectional. They expect to
come in themselves as honorary members OF
the African race.
Some Of the Republican party In Congress-
have got tired OF these committees to expose
frauds and ventlate the conduct Of their
friends. Members Of Congress are, perhaps.
apprehensive that their exploits in finances
may be pounced upon by some Of these com.
mittees.
This Congress has abolished polygsmy in
Utah. 1t toolthis Congress to under take the
exploit. We expect and recommend that
this Congress forbid. by solemn ensctmsnt,
the Digger Indians eating ants.
Congress has investigated charges Of fraud
and corruption, and exposed the matter in
several instances, but what's the use? Roguea
only learn from these reports how the Gov
ernment can be cheated.
This Congress will not inquire how many
white men have been arrested in the last ten
or twelve months, They ars ready, however,
to make all sorts of inquiries about negroes
arrested
There is nothing to do in Fremonts De.
partment, and he IS the very man for the po-
sition.
Sumner thinks it great outrage that men
should have removed their slaves from the
Federal District. His despotic legislation
is no outrage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
From aen. M'Clell.a u.

WAsHIEaToN, May 13.--The following
dispatch was received at the War Depart.
ment this morning:
Headquarters Army THE Potomac, at Ross's
Church, May IL. Hon. e. M. Stanton:--.
Commander Rogers writes me TO day, that
ne went with the gunboats, yesterday, aud
passed Little Branoon. Everything was
quiet. There were no signs Of troops cross
ing the river.
they found two batteries Of 10 or IL guns
each, on',he south side OF the James River,
one opposite the mouth OF the Warwick river
the other about south west from Mulberry.
The upper battery OF Harding's on Mother
Lithe's Bluff, has heavy rifed pieces.
Between the batteries. lay the jamestown
and the Yorktown Commodore Rogers ODER
cd battle; but The gunboats moved of. He
silenccd one battery, and ran past the 9TH
GEoRoE b. MCCLELLAN.
Major General,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Gbe Gaais Sentinel.
GeneraI Mcclellan.

There was some of the old anti
Mcclellan malice visible in radical
quarters on hearing the news from
Yorktown, remarks the Journal of
Commerce, but the indignation of the
public made it hide its head. That the
young general had driven the enemy,
hundred thousand strong, from their
chosen entrenchments, and was pursu-
ing their scattered hosts, was glory
enough for one day. That he did not
keep them in their entrenchments, by
being on both sides of them, is we'll
enough known to be the effect Of the
order of those who took the response
bility of changing his plans and order
ing part of his army on different line
of rarch. We have sedulously avoided
comment on this interference, and we
do not now recur to it for the purpose
OF crltlclsing its wisdom. That re-
mains to be seen.and judged hereafter.
1t was McClellan's plan to take the
army of the rebellion. He was for
hidden to do this, and obliged to fight
them in front. They feda at his skillful
and masterly approach, and he is now
after them. Perhaps the future will
justify this change of plan. There are
some men who have deep thirst for
blood just now, and it is singular but
a certain truth, that these are the very
men that would be deeply grieved if
the entire South should lay down arms
at once, and the Union be. peaceablv
restored to power. But however bloody
be their devices, they should bear in
mind that in finding fault with the re-
treat from Yorktown they criticise
higher officer than the Commanding
General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
A Dis OF A bOlitiosa History.

During the discussion of some political
resolutions in the Ohio Legislature, recently
Mr.. Converse, IN abiding to the Oberlin res
cue case, said;
When an appeal was made TO the Supreme
Court of this State, and in anticipation Of he
decision of that Court being adverse to the
National law, Gov. Chase caused ball cart
ridges 10 be made; and 1t was only by the de
cision OF a wise and upright Judge--J r..
Swan---that it happened that rebellion did
not commence In Ohio instead OF South Car
olina I
This is no new charge, but it now comes
substantiated. Gov. Chase is now Secretary
Of the Treasury, and engaged in attempting
to put down just such rebellion as he but
short time beiore was ready to inaugurate. -
How much less Of q traitor he and all the
aboli,ionists who we're ready TO help him are
than those who inaugurated rebellion in the
South, might be nice point to determine.
Ctienoo 1intes. ~ EEA 41& a8 b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
A Great william Abroad,

A great scoundrel makes his appear
ance every day in our village. He
finds access to the stores, shops and
dwellings of seventy five or hundred
ofour citizens. He makes it his business
to instil into the minds of all who listen
to him a hatred of the Constitution,
and of the Union as our fathers made
it. His talk is always of the negro,
vastly preferring his interest to that of
the white man. He loves war for its
own sake-not as the means to some
good end-but for the delight he expe-
riences in the spilling of blood, the
mangling of limbs, and the woes of the
widow and the fatherless. He is the
apologist for crime, the attorney for
thieves, the false witness ever ready to
be suborned for price. He is the
calumniator of the great and good
Gen. Mcclellan, the all-accomplished
hero and whole-hearted patriot, is the
special object of his hatred. He loses
no opportunity to assail him with the
most envenomed detraction. Heis the
defamer of Halleck, of Grant, of Buell.
in word, of all who are in favor of
the Constitution as it is, and of the
Union as it was. He brings with him
every day a huge budget of lies on all
subjects. He lies about the Democracy
lies about the war, lies about France,
lies about England lies about all coun-
tries, all men, all interest. The name
of this scoundrel, is CINCINNATI GA
zETTE. Let every honest man shun
his company as he would that of a con,
victed felon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

ssS Erastus Corning has advanced
Sloo,0O0to the paymaster at Waters
liet Arsenal, for the purpose Of paying
the operatives at that establishment,
who have not received any money from
the Government for FIVE months, a por-
ton of their wages for that time. Mr..
CHS Democrat. but denounced by
the opposition as secession sympa-
thizer."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
An AhoIitiom "Eafriat. ],

On the 18th ult., in Congress. John A.
Bingham, an Abolition member OF Congress,
from Ohio. In debate on the Tax Bill, made
use OF the following reasonable language:
WHO IN The name Of Heauen ,oants he Cotton
States on any otbe, State mis- side Of perditio,
% remain IN ms Union, u slavery Is 70 con-
tinue."
4 And yet, John A. Bingham, who made
this infamous disunion dscsrat on, ID consid
cred as paragon Of loyalty and patriotism
BY the party IN power.--JN. Nrnon Basnc..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

es H@% The German Democratic Union
party have issued an address to the
German Democratic voters of New
York exhorting them to rally to the
old Democratic standard of the Union
and the Constitution, and oppose to
the utmost every form of Abolitionism.
The total force Of the Executive Com
mittee is 50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

6-The Louisville Democrat says athe
South is not represented in Congress as ii
used TO be. or as the Constitution provides,
but still part Of this section are vigilantly
represented. Nearly il not quite half the
present Congress, represent the darkies in
Dixie, instead of their own constituents at
home. The white men OF the seeded States
have no Representatives at oil at Washington,
but the negroes have. aala oG'
Under the Constitution; each white man
counted one In Congress, whilst it took five
negroes to count three; but now each negro
counts one or mora, aud the white man mono
~ all!Np aGs q eaal f3i ,lis.Se gs1 u aH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

S@- The Wheat prospects in Indiana
and Illinois are said to be promising g.
A large breadth hae been sowu, giving
expectations of an abundant harvest
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16
WM II. yAcoBY, EDITOR.
'00MsBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18Th, l6s
onr Nominees.

For Auditor General Isaac SLkNKER, of
Union county, was nominated on the 9th
ballot. The nomination was ratified by The
unanimous voice of the Convention, and the
rival candidates were among the first TO
oonsra:ula,a MIR. Senker upon his success.
Isaac SLkSKER resides al New Berlin. Union
county He is lawyer by profession, aud
enjoys large practice in his own end
Eeishboring counties. He has most envi-
able reputation for business capacity and
strict Integrity. He is man of mature
years and would make a mos. capable,
careful and efficien, Auditor General. His
life has been mainly devoted to the pursuit
uuoIic lie. In the year ss4 he was elect
ed 10 the Stale Senate for the term of four
years, and occupied his seat until 1893,
during one Of the most eventful periods OF
our Slate history. Last fall be was the Dem
ocrafic candidate for President Judge in the
strong Republican district composed of the
counties of Union, Sny der and Mifiin, and
such was the confidence of the people who
knew his worth in his capacity ard integrity
that he was only defeated by a score OF
votes, and that through misu understanding
as to the place of voting in one township.
we are assured that The personal esteem
in which he is held at home will again be
manifested al The October election. We
congratulate the conservative citizens of
Pennsylvania upon the opportunity afforded
them Of electing man like MIR. Slenker,
and the Democratic party upon their fortu
nate selection.
Jas. P. Barr, OF Allegheny. was nomina-
sed for Surveyor General upon the second
ballot, the candidate being conceded TO The
West after the nomination Of an Eastern
man for Auditor General MIR. BARR has
been for many years The editor of the Pitts
burg Post, The Democratic organ of Western
Pennsylvania, aud The only daily Democrat
ic newspaper in the State beside the PATRI-
OF AND UNION. He is hard working, relia-
Bile and consistent Democrat, who, in his
important sphere, has rendered most valn-
able service 10 The Democratic party and
constitutional principles. Doing battle in
one OF The darkest sections of the Stale. sur
rounded by overwhelming hosts of the en-
emy, his faith has never wavered and his
courage in behalf OF The right never tagged
We record his nomination with peculiar
pleasure, ard expect to hear good report
from The West on the second Tuesday of
October next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-16

muigaled by the Republicans, but this res
oluhon Is SO admirably adapted TO the pres
ent state of affairs that The Convention did
well in adopting it. If the last administra-
ton merted denunciation for extrayaganee
The present administration must be held ten
Zines more culpable. The developements
made during the past year have amazed
the nation. Within The short space oil
twelve month and al time when the Gov
ernment was borrowing money at a high
rate OF interest 10 save il from destruction,
The favored partisans" have pundered an
amount equal TO the whole expenses of the
Government in lime of peace These ex-
posures instead of covering our rulers with
confusion have impaired 10 them brazen
effrontery which is the invaria5.e compan-
not hope for reform in this particular, short
OF an entire change of administration.
The fifth and ninth resolutions should be
taken together. They oppose turning the
slaves OF the Southern States loose 10 over
run the North and compete with aud de-
grade white labor, and protest against ee-
vating the negro 10 condition o. social and
political equality with white freemen, in
accordance with the programme of The Ab-
oitionlsts. THIS is a government of white
men; and was established exclusively for
the white race.
Time and space will not permit Us, at
present, to review The propositions contain
ed n The remaining resolutions winch as
serl lncontroveribe truths. The whole
platform is a succession of governmental
axioms.