davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

The progress OF events IN the southern states
indicates that the revival of trade in that section
of the country will necessarily be slow. Though
the aggregate amount of cotton and sugar de-
stroyed will not probably prove very large, there
will be enough to deter the planters from sending
their crops to market until peace and order are
thoroughly re-estabshed; and until cotton and
other articles of Southern produce do come for
ward freely there will be no extensive export trade
from this section to the South. Several enterpris
ing spectators have sent cargoes South already,
and, as the embargo on commerce with New Or
leans Beaufort, N. c., and Port Royal, s. O., Is
raised this day, it may be expected that further
shipments will be made in the course OF the pre-
sent month. 1t must, however, be confessed that
such shipments are very speculative in their cha
racter. They may turn out well, and, in this
case, the profits realized will be very
large indeed Bnt there are many chances
that they will turn out badly; that the goods may
be seized by army officers, destroyed by mobs
captured by brigands or coniscated by officials on
either side; and in this case the loss will be total
We cannot recommend people to ship goods to
New Orleans at present. In the course of few
weeks trade will be restored along the Mississippi
1t will then be safe to ship goods to any part Of the
river and there is not the least doubt bat produce
enough, in the shape Of cotton, sugar, molasses,
&C., can be obtained to pay for the goods so
shipped to the South. Care will be taken, OF
course, in giving credit. Mississippi never enjoyed
much credit, and will now have less than ever.
People who deal with citizens of that State viii
probably insist on payment in every case on de-
livery of the goods. In Louisiana there is some
feeling of honor, and the established houses will
probably make no contracts which they are unable
to fulfil.
The following are the tables of the trade of the
port for the week and since January =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
MUSICAL.

MUSICALs
A LARGE MUSIC BOX, NEARLY NEW, PLAYING
n select pieces from Pailard In Swiss, and which
$50 will be sold for SO Inquire at No Laurcns street.
west side third hoor
SOLDIER Is MY BEAU BY NATION; WYATT.
~ ing by Ross; Awake, Marie by Sullivan Three
beautiful Songs each 20 cents. The Rolckng Quadries,
cents Published DAILY Music Store tl9 Grand street.
A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
n Pianoforte for saeElcnntly carved legs case,
oversrung bass, full iron plate lined with sAtnwood all
months $500 for e250 including Stool Cover
Parlor Furniture sacrifice. Inquire at ~ West Twenty
sixth street. near Sixth avenue.
A BARGAIN FOR CAsH-SlO0 FOR A HANDSOME
N rosewood PIsnoorie; has all modern improve
nonis repoished and aed Music Stool with
Also rosewood octave Psncfore new, for nearly half
price McDoNALD Co, 3eS Bowery
T,oR sALE--AT HALF ITS ACTUAL VALUE FOR
cash, magnificent toned octave rosewood Piano. has
richly carved and legs city fully warranted
APP at 81 North Sixth street, Williamsburg.
I1IANoFoRTE FOR sALE-NUNNs a CLAREEs
make, In perfect order; has Iron frame French action
pow erfu tone round corners Stool and Cover &C viii
Be- sold for s7s Apply Immediately at No isg,E twentieth
street, near Thrill avenue
c1 6O-NEw SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, IN ROSE
%lCO wood cases iron frames. and overstr,ng for
KEYS s22s and s2sO new S, octave $40 The above ~
@ Re er IN % @ See sass
hand Pianos al as $40 500 SEQ s76 Sss 500 New Meo
deems at extremely low prices One hundred new and
cond hand Pianos and Mel?deons 70 s a. ~ and upwards
per page HORACE wAfERs Agent, isi Broadw ssa''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

IA Clothing wanted withia month, tor New Or.eans La:
dieR and gentlemen having OF the above to dispose q
Dresses from IS % SIS for coats from 81 70 80 for Pants
Shawls Clocks FEnture the highest prices
paid. Please call on to B. Mntz 2S3sxth
avenue Eighteenth street Ladies attended by Mira
Mintz Brooklyn Jersey City pnncuay at
tended to- Please remember the name B. Mntz 2SS Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

A N EXTRA PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR LADIES'
IA and gentlemens OF Clothing, Carpets Jewelry
and Furniture Is the undersigned has received ag orders
guarantees TO pay the following prices From SIS TO SIS Tor
Silk Dresses from 50 TO SIS for Coats from So S. for
venth avenue between Twentieth Twenly-hrs streets
Ladies attended 70 BY Mrs Anha N BAH business trans
acted conddentially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

7 NO. S53 BOwERY.-H. ROSENTHAL, HAVING
N great desire to purchase large quantity Of cast OF
Wearing Apparel Furniture Carpets JeSelry &C. By cali.
utmost value for each article Ladies attended to b. Mrs.
Rosentha Please remember and 1853 Bowery, opposite
Great Jones street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

A TTENTION, LADIES AND GENrLEMEN.-IF YOU
IN wish To ind fair dealer to dispose Of your
cast or Clothing Carpets Furniture and Jewelry the best
thing YOU do ad ress the honest and well
known DEALER r. HARRIS l56 Seventh avenue, where
win be dealt with to your satisfaction AT this place you
can receive fifty from other dealer
the city you will avoid being humbugged Please DO
forget Harris l56 Seventh avenue Ladies attended
by Mrs. Harris,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
CLOTHINo.

AT THE ORIGINAL KNOWN II. HARRIS STORE.
"A l64 Seventh avenue has great demand for cast on
United States Ladies and gentlemen can obtain the utmost
value for their articles without being imposed upon
ticed by other high oerers Laies attended by Mrs H.
Harris PHI remember and call address H. HARRIS
iti Seventh avenue between Twealylrst and Twenty
second streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

DHELANs PATENT BILLIARD TABLES AND COM
binaon Charlottesville best and only reliable ones IN
USE are manufactured and for sale only by
PHELAN d COLLENDER, 60 10 10 Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
RILLIARDs.

IN cautioned against imposition W parties under
necessity OF ILLEGALLY end dshonesuy hsing our Trade
reputation achieved by improved tables and combina-
ton cushions cushions soh any prc 10 her
manufacturers in this city. PHELAE a CoLJENDER,
Nos 63 10 10 Crosby street. NJ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND PIXIES PEAK
tradeA demand for ladies' and gentlemens cast
Oh Clothing Furniture Carpets and Jewsry guarantee
pay twenty-five than any other establish
ment, and hunbug Can ut send note to 50 West
Broadway between Leonard and Franklin streets Ladies
attended by Mrs. Galaxy and gentlemen by Mr. s. Gabay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

ATTHE NEW STORE. ia THIRD AVENUE, LADIES
N and gentlemen dispose of their Cast Oh Clothing,
Carpets Furniture &c guarantee to pay for Dresses
SIS TO % Tor S4 S15 for Pants from 81 to
S. Please do not forget callo address G. MIS ia
Third avenue Fourteenth Ladies attended by
Mrs. Mish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

IMPORTS.
For the meek. 1860 1851 1862.
Dry goods. $972,s24 466075 4,l72
General merchandise 1888 9l3 2,365 ,s72 25s2,53l
Total for the week. s. $40 1877 1881 DAT 236 1903
Previously reported 90 1887 4SS So 907 2i4 IS SS3
Since January L.. 500, ESQ ,22s ,7ssei 7Is7s,5ss
ExPoRrs OF PRODUCE MERCHANDISE.
1860. 1861. 1862.
For the week ST Ill 631 2,632, 800 05S AGO
Previously reported. 81 227 222 40 500 As
Since January s3s ga s5a 50 453 $50 4s9l6,Sse
EFFORTS SPECIE.
1sG0. 1861. 1852
For the week ....... s13l77I3 500 ss2 49,
Previously reported. 16 167 o44 2yS35,74T 1874 69s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

4 GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING, FURNITURE
N Carpets and Jewelry &cLadies gentlemen can
eeive the following prices for sk Dresses from - $40
Ing addressing by post NJ ABRAHAMS, z33 Seventh
avenues between fwentydfth and Twsnlysixth
Ladies punctualy attended to by Mrs. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

LyAsHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION =
Trotting June Pure s10 D Double
Bell and Aida; s. M Laughn names Plug and Pauline; D.
Mace names Hawk and BuzzArd Boats from james
One o'clock boat from James slip connects with the
Hunters Point for the Fare reduced to Ten
cents. JOSEPH CROCHERoN, Manager.
NENTLEMEN HAVING SUBSCRIPTION LISTS FOR
VI the meeting, to be Eiven in New York city this
my address, care of Wilkes Spirit Of the Times
JOHN Z, Cassidy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Attic OLDEST STAND ON SEVENTH AVENUE
"A Mrs ElEKlELS guarantees to pay the ioiosng Pr ces
ladies gentlemen wearing apprehension % 10
SO for silk dresses from S. $40 for and from 81 to
ST for pants; also carpets furniture ewely &C. note ~
avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets No con-
necton with other house Gentlemen attended to by T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

BOARDING sCH0oL--Ar THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
ID Bloonfelc New Jersey finely located forty
Ivy Morris and Essex Railroad from New York. select
family Boarding School, receive thorough BUSH
education Gnd eood home Limited number of
scholars twelve Two vacancies open. scholars pay
from the time OF entering First ciy gwen
Terms $50 per aEnum, So per Address ronp
ly attended Address the principal Mr.. Herdsman East
loou N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

MADAME BAssIE WISHES TO MAKE SOME EN-
M ragenensf, Ter The summer In New York or IN the n
give lessons Oil Painting Pastel and Drawing
n al their brancbes also Perspective. Apply a, her resi-
dence, 81 Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

DuEUMATIsM-TuE GREAT ELECTRICAL INTER
IL nal Remedy win the most obstinate case under he
sun. Five the last months Address
Electrical Manufacturing Company, SCI Broadway, No
l.. Price 81 and 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

A TEACHER WANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
n TO gige lessons In French Music and Singing native
of France preferred Best OF reference equred Apply at
2li Broadway, In Clothing store.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

In WATCHING the movements of the Federal forces
and gunboats OH Mississippi Sound and the adjacent
coasts we bad become nervous lest their otilla might
be able to penetrate into Mobile Bay from the Sound
thus turning Forts Morgan aud Gaines which defend
the main entrances from the sea- Upon examising the
Coast Survey map find that the Mississippi Sound
communicates with Mobile Bay by wide but shallow
strait filed with oyster banks and other distractions
through which the only navgable channel is artificial
and is known Grants Pass, which pass has depth
at mean low water Of 6a feet This channel or pass
was made by private company, and its character is
such that it could be Immediately blocked up as to be
wholly impossible by any craft. No doubt the autbo-
rites have seen that this has been attended to- that
arrangements are perfected by which it be e1ectu
ally attended to at any required movement. To reach
Mobile by land from any point on Mississippi Sound
would require vast force and carry that force far from
the base of its operations and the of its supplies
Still, Mobile is more assaable than New Orleans but
less exposed than we had feared.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
"QuerIes for the Times"

Last week, while an officer from one of the North
Carolina regiments Of State Troops was in our Office,
having called to while his way to join his re-
giment near Manassas called his attention to the
following query which appeared among Others in late
NUMBER of the Richmond Examiner
"Is it true that, while it is notorious that army
at Manassas have for months been scarcely half
TONS the commsary accounts have been settled for the
regular number of rations allowed by Government ?"
He assured US that there was no truth whatever in
the statement that troops at Manassas had been for
months on scarce halt ratone The ratons were abun-
daut, and, upon the whole, good. He speaks within
his own knowledge to this and he is of truth
query to elicit the truth ought to be predcated upon
some knowledge of the facts of the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
Tribute 0f ReSnpof

At meeting of the Howard Cavalry, held at Whining
ton on the 9th January 1862, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, has pleased Almighty God to suddenly re-
move from our midst, our late companion in arms K A.
MOORE and whereas his generous devotion to the
and warm zea in the service of his country the
respect and of this company render it
per that we should pay tribute his memory be it
therefore ~ =
RESOLVED, That although is duty to bow with sub
to the Divine will, yet but depore the
sudden termination of career full of promise this
company soldier and to this district as useful citi
zen.
sso Ted, That deeply sympathze with the family in
sent to them and that they be published the Journal
d. J. SWITZERLAND, Chm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
For the Journal.
New Line of TranspOrtton from Richmond the
River.

Mississippi River.
There is direct line of Railway from Vckstug. Miss,
Jackson Centrevile til Mobile and Ohio Rail Road
From E. Chronicle Union Town. in Ala distance of
fortyve miles considerable part of the grading for
Rail Road has been done but in consequence Of tie
the work been much retarded to amount prac
caly, q suspension from Union Town there Is Rail
Road to Selma thence the Alabama River to Montgomery
thence Opeeka by Rail Road thence several lines to
Augusta Thus the completion Of the Road from Union
Town Chronicle gives additional line the valley of
Confederacy together at Chattanooga thence angle
line grand junction Mobile ard Ohio Road thence
the usual transportation line to Memphis
For the want of proper transportation good sugar sells in
New Orleans at two cents pound end mOlases In the
proportion If The Union Town and Chronicle road
finished the enhanced price Of sugar to the planter
would than pay for the work in a single The
saving to the in the nOnproducng States by
Of better supp woud than pay for it in the
time while the cheapened price would extend the
of sugar and nolasses TO the many. The military
obvious for the completion Of the line that
there is need to enumerate them.
From Augusta to Richmond there is practically only
single route nasmuch both lines together at ell
don If the Road from Clarksve to the Danvie and Rich
mond Read which is under process of construction,
completed this would make q second Ii the
Greensboro and Danvlle Connection built then there
would be two routes from Greensboro N. c. t. Rich
mond.
The completion Roads Union Town Citro-
nalle, from GAINESVILLE the Richmond and Danvile
Road would bat little more, if any, than The entire
construction of the Greens boo and Danvie connection
the former wonld give additional line from the Mississippi
River, and the latter from Greensboro to Richmond
NORTH CARGIINIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
The News.

The teegraphic and other news to be found in our
columns to-day contains all that deserves the name of
news, we think. Whether all that can be relied upon
or not is more than we say, but experience
as we'll as that of toe community, is that of all things
in the world street rumors the least reliable and that
reports brought by passengers hardly ever correct
Not bat they correct far as the passengers are
concerned but the difficulty is they picked up flying
it were, without any opportunity for investigation or
any chance to verify their truth or find out their false
hood. After all that has been said about newspaper
lies have noticed during this war; how much more
cautious editors or even Geographic reporters are in
giving currency to reports than private parties
the most respectable while their habit of investigation
enables them the easier to discriminate between truth
and falsehood probability and improbabiIitY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
TEE latest European papers bring details connected

TIE latest European papers bring details connected
with the late Prince Albert, whose sudden death ap-
pears to be really regretted by nearly all classes Of the
community. He seems to have been emphatical!y a
of good and of good feeling practical useful
of fine taste. AS husband and a father, he kind
and devoted and his example, well that OF his wife
and family placed they upon such social emf
nence could not bat operate for good to the whole Brit
ish people, forming such contrast to most of the Han
overian family Of whom all were immoral and dssoute,
with the exception of the Third George and he was
from the FIRST vulgar and half crazy. Finally he be-
came wholly SO, and succeeded by his hearess,
principed and debauched SOD, George the Fourth Re
gent during his fathers insanity, and King afterwards
The Duke of York the kindest and most amiabe of old
Georges sons by bis scandalous life gave cause for
ny ribbald song and story The Duke 'of Clarence,
afterwards William the Fourth, {" The Sailor King
was model OF purity. In fact if any one wants to
find out the real character-moraly Of the Hanovaran
soveregns in England be has only to refer to Thackeay
Coutrasted with the court of her predecessors that of
Queen Victoria model of purity and every virtue
and the royal family exampers of conduct and charac
ter, and their influence upon public and private life,
throughout the British Empire, OF the greatest the
most iuesmabe value. Bearing wortbiy his part in
this great moral and social work. giving countenance
all deserving efforts aiming at the improvement tend
ing to the comfort OF the people Prince Albert the
worthy consort of his wife and Queen. With less avaI
than Queen Victoria for she is the granddaughter of
old George and is stubborn enough he had more intel
gence more artistic cultivation and wider views and to
his quiet influence due many of those movements,
like the Worlds Fair which have tended to give to
England and Englishmen more cosmopolitan character
than formerly have broken down many of their insular
preudces, and made them generally wiser and better
For her moral influence and example Queen Victoria
loved and respected For the kind and genial tone
which he was the means of introducing into England
Prince Albert will be kindly remembered long after he
has passed away.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

The United States cruisers blockade the mouth OF
the Rio Grande, neutral river, forming the boundary
between Texas and Mexico, or between the United
States and Mexico according to the treaty of Gauda-
oupe Hidalgo The navigation of this stream is COM
mon to both Mexico and the United States according
to existing treaty spuations recognized by the latter
and vet vessels attempting to enter bound for Matamo
ras Mexican port are warned of by Federal cruisers
The first vessel which was ordered off, hap
pened to be an English ship with freight for English
house at Matamoras. The excuse for this usurpaton
is no doubt lest ships inside might land goods on
the North side of the river for the of the Texas Gre
bes" As sure as the seasons roll round, will the Lin
coin government put its foot into it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

Me s. FDIToRs OF all the dangers that oyerhang
Confederscy threatening aspect than
the insane dspc stion OF the people to dst all the grain
into Whiskey In of State Il this demon
destroying the peepesood 1t stated that IN neigh
bohOo6 there sxeea whskey stills at work and from
one point Pitt county, the smoke OF fourteen whskey
stills may counted. dealer in copper in this town,
states that he has orders for hundred whiskey stills
the Convention that meets few days does not take some
very decided action to st the evil doomed peo
pie of hundred thousand OF enemy could
Hot do much injury as the whskey dIsers VIII II not
stopped and that speedily And is time The papers ne
gan to speak out on this SUBJECT.
We BEGIN to think with correspondent that this
matter of using up the food of the people really as
Stunning threatening, yea, Gerry Threatening aspect
We waive altogether the arg ment to be derived from
the use to which the is applied, tAe deleerious
effects of the whskey into which it is made We doubt,
as we have always doubted the policy of attempting to
egislae people into morality or sohriety since the his
tory of such attempts is simply record of failure
But the question is not-shal allow people to drink
wbiskey bu shall the people have whiskey and want
bread or shall they want whiskey and baVe bread
From what we hear these likely to be the alterna-
tives Is there any doubt about which should choose
| No wonder we cannot get meal in town while whlskey
stills throughout the country eat up the corn
Remember we are bringing charges against ds
tilers we are arguing the moral question at all.
The consideration is plainly this The South, envi-
roned on all Sides with the markets Of the whole world
closed from her, has just much breadstut1s and no
more She is like beseiged city, 10 That respect She
MAI have an abundance and SURF lus, che may not
Can she afford 10 run the risk Of scarcity by allowing
an unlimited amount OF 70, to be diverted to anoh-
er and wholly different purpose? We think not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

WEAT A FALL WAS THERE The dignifed-once
dignied National Integencer has become organ of
the most rampant Line onism-an endorser of Seward,
swearer by Cameron, supporter of Blair and COM
pany.
The Iatelgencer never was our standard of political
fah bat it used to be able, respectable high toned
paper Its veteran editor, Mr.. Gales, had enjoyed the
confidence and respect of statesmen. But he is dead
now, and the old Integenesr is sinking itself to the
level of John Forney and Dug. Walach 1t actually
applauds Stewards whining reply to Earl Russell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

ANOTHER WRECKED YANKEE We received the
pleasing intelligence yesterday that another Yankee
steamer had gone ashore opposite Swansboro or Cedar
Point on Sunday night. We have not heard the par
iculars about it yet but may be able give something
more in our next, as Major Boon and Lieut.. Colonel
Robinson left yesterday to pay it visit It's good
time now for them to prowl round our coast Pity
that Burnside didn't get to Hatteras on Saturday in
stead of Old Pont-Newbern Progress, 7th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

PowDER.-We learn that the Powder Mill, now
being erected near this place. will be in operation
The mill near Raleigh has been in operation some time
SO that apprehensions need be entertained about
scarcity of the important article However, it would
be well not to waste by salutes otherwise Save
1t to be used against the Yankees.
ChnrInttn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

MOVEMENTS GEN. THoMPsoN.-We learn by pas
sengers the river that Gen. Thompson with portion of
his command composed of regiment of infantry battery
of artillery, and small force of cavalry made movement
from New Madrid towards Sykeston Saturday last The
object of iris expedition known at New Madrid
but heavy cannonading heard Sunday afternoon
when the De Soto passed that place. We anticipate inter
esting reports from our friends at New Madrid.
Memphis Appeal. lst inst.