davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
MaISlCal ytes,YS.

Information obtained from sources deemed
reliable led 70 announce that Signor BrignoH
would appear in concerts at Newport this season.
We have the artist in question since pub
fishing the above announcement, aud he assures us
that he has intention Whatever OF singing either at
Newport or elsewhere until the commencement of tho
regular operatc next fall Brignoli has he a.
sures ns, determination 10 enjoy the summer to its
frllest extent, and In consequence he has abjured
m sic and "ncitLer for love ney would even
sing roman2a" We place reliance whatever
upon the first clause however tepacors the handsome
tenor might he regards the latter lie further
that ho viii make his appearances a Newport with very
asst team, and shall be prepared TO enter the lists against
all comers As he has been singing through eight
months enga emeDs, easily understand his OBJ
lection to summer eonceris which woud break in upon
his aotce far n,sas
Madame porccggi the prima donna who has beea ful-
filing an engagement at Eagana during tho past eight
months, l. nov in this city.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
The Park Yesterday.

The Park not so well attended usual yesterday,
although goodly numbe' Q; persons present.
no bcss opn0depce lost during he troabes lad
not entirely returned citzens sta tho presence II
a number Of well dressed women and chiIlrea u tbs
Park reminder reporter that city hid quito
gone to ruin. The tnmult has hro~B back the work
the Casino and other places Consequence Of the
not bcng allowed labor, but expected all will 20
pleasantly again this morning The concert On saturday
was bit thinly aienGed comparison with former
casons yet tbs the hold AZ AL ard
th, visitors present hear Il, showed conndcrcs
thn safety 4 the city ard the power Of the auihor,e
JONES woop.
Tho W. ed was very yeli attended yesterday and tho
quiet and order very marked. Visitors would
upon the stirring natnre q the times; but e~ery-
thing Of political nature lie 'aboocd by
common conscnt. Tue festivals lenesaiy L.s besu
postponed mil harmony has beea Thoroughly restored.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
Am NclnCn{a.

The fcw thea' q anan last week but thinly az
terdcf on ccoaat Of the disturbances in the city aud
he w.thdrawai of tie and stages. Nibos Gardeu
clcsad s doors for this and because OF the ind
position Of Manager Whea!ey. T0nght all tho places of
amusement exeett Nfhlos. viii be rcopened, and
hope the aadieBces VIII he large. Tie hea.rcs DO quite
as much as tho military 10 divert the paNic mind
nsurrcc icpayy idcas.
Tho caaal bnres Iue of "Ielh,' with rs admirable
caet ana cc'rhi'u mns'c sl iolds ,he stage a, the
Wrte. t1Faer +. aF s 10 run through the summer
season tsra t.ifa ars,rcs, the New Bowcry, give
escee' ,'rrmmc IN lne style every night sand.
frd Nirsffes I@ay day and night a. .arnum's.
l,e ereort'con, at Irving Hnn md Tie Now Icea 10
BraadWay. have nci, separate olasscs q aimirers.
new theatre Is about % be hull, Ip.onto by Messrs.
Neal BROTHERS, prcprietcrs o. ~ fr4io theatre The
Toron,o Lader says The rrop. si'e he yacau, VI
opposite ihc Roesn iiote, ana ,ma-s.afr aoiung tic
WRECK u l. NH 3 iaie hotel.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
INTERESTING FROM North CAROLINA.
Departure of General Foster
for Fortress Monroe.
The Tone OF the North Carolina Journals on
The Reconstruction Of the Union,
&e., &C., &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, July Is, 1853


General Foster arrived here eleven O'Clock to-day
wiamston, on the Roanoke river, bombarded by
four Of our ganboats, under CAPTAIN Fusser Monday
night the bridge Gardners creek desr yed and
the rebels, who had recently become quite bold driven
entirely from the river many miles back
NEwRERs NJ G., July IT, 1868.
Tho department Of Virginia. by recent order from
the secretary Of War been annexed 70 the Depart
mcn of Nor th Carolina, Major General j. G. Foster com.
mandnr who leaves 70 day for Fortress Monroe to or
eanize his command II the government viii furn sh him
with respectable force, which it thus far been
unable TO do important and lasting results win at once
be realized for active perseverng and able
is be found For the past few days much activity
has been exhibited in this department and results OF
beneficial character will soon be realized
The Raleigh 81 niard ia in favor OF reconstruction Of
IN, Unon and thinks the probable Of roconsruc-
tion the North and South will adoption Of
gradual emlncp patton system by al the iebellious States
which North Carolina In common with other save
States, will accept II tho federal governments
Insist upon the the only terms that
can be granted Notwithstanding the life OF The
institution Is not in the least ipsed by this war
generally believed at the North Nolhing but great
starding army beween the masters ani the slaves coud
impair the insiigton which thrown the hed Of
state aud municipal laws together with the nt crest will
Of the Southern people. Hence these the
cheapest the government oer tho south
can accept.
The wilmington Journal, an Original secession sheet,
In sieaking of the assembling OF The North Carolina
Legislature upon the call OF Governor yasce,
sbly to consider the question Of the Confederate
currency, charges that other and important
objects occasion the called session. IL bitterly denounces
the reconstructonss intending 10 the Legislature
as me MS of accomplishing other purposes
The recent arrest aud detention of Mrs. Charles II
Foster AID daughter BY Geora cavalry, while seeking TO
Join her husband within lines, is unequivoci'y de-
nonnced by the people o. Ibis tse who are now under
the iron rule OF Georgia, South Carolina Virginia, az
gross and unwnrrantable outrage.
General Hickman is in command here during General
Fosters absence. t- ~.-"-
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
IMPORTANT ORDER OF GOV. SEYMOUR.
state Arms Ord cred TO be Returned.
SPECIAL oRDER-NO. IT,

~~~ - AsAs OTuereu 70 Oe Returned.
SPECIAL oRDER-N0. H.
TEMPORARY HEAnouARTERs 81. NICHOLAS HoTrI
NEw YORK Cry, July 20, 1868.
sufficient force OF tho National Guard OF the State
having arrived in this city enable the civil authorities
TO maintain the pubic and enforce order tie Com
nder in. Chief directs that the several citizen voun
teer organizations formed under his authority for the
emergency, be relieved from further duty.
The persons in command OF the several detachnents OF
citizen volunteers to whom arms have been furnished
upon the order Of the Governor directed return
srch arms TO Breadier General James A. Farrell, Com
missary General Of Ordnance the State Arsenal cor
rer Of Seventh Thirty .fih street. Tho Com
missary General will receive and give receipts orsthe
same. lie will also report to these heahlua7ters all
Sons 70 whom feverel and who neglect to
return Tho same Pursuant To this order
The Comm nder-in Chief takes this opportunity Of
thanking those citizens who promptly responded to
his call, by Volunteering 10 assist in restoring tranquility
Many gentlemen deserve to b. especially named but The
Commander in Chief only this occasion aoknow-
ledge his ob bGa,ns and that OF the city ami stne to
all who rendered assistance in mantaining pcace aud
good order Of the city. HoRATlO eFYMOUR.
Governor and Commando in Chief
JOSIAH T. MILLER. Inspector General, s.. NY
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

fUFILAhD, H", JUIy IHf INb1s
Mayor McLelhn received thus evening The f,lasins
ccmmuucaon from Mr. Horace n. ray, - Now York
stopping ai the Ocean House, Cape EIi2absth
The Uned stses steamer Cambridge, Captain srlcer,
h.s Just arrived on this point from cruise OF the New
jersey He reports that heavy f-s have continued
for eight days Two q her officers have landed and for
warded patches To Washington. Thoy report having
Iacn with large stoautr OF Cape Cod two lights
since. which mystcrrnsly ra.uscd 10 sse Information.
when the Cambridge beat to quarters she quickly rnade
on the roC, and was lcst sight OF lhc Cambridge 10
nov (nvc r. NJ standing ous % sea-
The nrng repcr,ed FRIDAY. q hs.rd OF ,ha qolt -
undocb,ed q thunder storm AZ Sc
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

THE OPERATIONS At CnAmEsrox.--Al,hough
the accounts published by the sensational Jour-
malls OF the burning Of Charleston are not cor
rect. still tie news from that place il glorious
We now know that our forces hare captured
Morris Island, and Chat General Gilmore will
surely rcdrcc Fort sumter. as be can now con
troll the Char eston harbor. Tie moment
sumter is contared the ci Of Charleston will
be vituf'y ours. The rebellion is indeed
On rs las. css. aad the end oi the war near NJ
hand.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
A Quiet sabba IN In the CITY.

The Sabbath stiffness of the city yesterday
was unbroken. Not even the rumor Of a dis
turbance was abroad to create alarm in the
most timid. The clergy OF the Catholic
churches almost universally devoted their dis
courses from the pulpit to references to the
recent sad scenes of violence and bloodshed.
They exhortcd their Rocks to peace. order and
the Christian spirit of forbearance- counsel
which we trust and believe will have much
weight with such members of their con-
gregations as may have been exasperated
into participating in the tumultuous scenes
of last week, as well as with those
who, by their influence, example and pru-
dent advice. may deter others, more rash,
from any future demonstrations of violent
character. Reports Of the sermons will be
found in another portion Of our paper.
Meantime the authorities are taking such
measures M will render the recurrence
of the scenes Of the past few days highly
improbable. Five more militia regiments ar
rived from the seat Of war yesterday, their
term Of service having expired, and we believe
that four or five more are expected to-day.
Governor Seymour issues an important order
to-day to the effect that as SUFFICIENT number
OF the National Guard Of the State has now ar
rived in the city TO enable the civil authorities
to preserve the peace, all volunteer citizens
now in arms, are relieved from duty, and are
directed forthwith 10 deliver up such arms o.
they may have been furnished by the State, to
Commlssary General Farrell at the Arsenal
Immediately. The Governor thanks the citi-
zen volunteers for their services
We publish to-day an excellent map of that
portion Of the city which has been tho theatre
Of the late tnmult, showing the various points
OF interest in the history Of this memorable
week.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

The MErRoPoLs ON SUSpAr.-Yesterday the
city was as calm and peaceful as though New
York had never known the disorders which
made last week 40 fearful an epoch In her his
tory. The people crowded the streets on their
way to church, to the Park, and those favorite
resorts near the city. With the exception Of
the ruins Of the houses burned and sacked
during the riot, and the appearance Of the mill
tary in some portions of the city. no one Just
arriving here would for moment have sun.
pcecd that we lad just passed through such
terrible crisis.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
The National Finances.

PHiLafEtrTiA, July 10, 1893.
Tho subscription agent rcpora the = sq7 900 nvc
tweps,cs saturday Deliveries 81 bonds are bcila
made 10 June 2s. The formation 81 uaional banks N
various parts Of tho country creating active dersnd
for government loans while the military ccosses
render . further issoe Of rcrmanent ioars extremely
couhifu ,bose already ssucd desirable NO, ony foe
investment, but for banking purposes.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

great hardships, and given proof of such en-
durance as would not be surpassed by the
veteran troops of Europe. The volunteers
marched one hundred and seventy miles with
only six days rations, and during this time
they twice crossed the South Mountain.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

Tia Fo'ETTr or Jriy ouTposE.---The opening
of the MaeissPpi, by our great victories at
viclnhurg and Port Hudson, has caused
throughout the West the most enthusiastic re-
joicings, and the event has been celebrated as
never any other event was since the birth of this
great republic. In the annals of orr country
the opening oftte Mississippi, VIII its immense
results ia fnvor 81 ihc COMMERCIAL prosucrity
oi he West and Soae. will ra'il, ~ sccorl III
impar1cc TO bit lew o. lAo uglleutous e,cals
IN Ous history.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF LEES ARMY.

The Bulk OF the Rebel Army SIM ia the
Vicinity of Winchester-Hopcs That
the Union Forces VIII Yet Complete
the Destruction of the Rebel Army.
WAsHEaroS, July 10, 1863.
The rebe army not made rapid progress towards
Cupcpper has been generally supposed. There good
reason for stating that the bulk OF Lees army
stl In the vicinity OF Winchester. There
also quite large rebel force at Banker ti which
between Winchester and Martinsburg, yesterday.
Itwould DO improper to state where General Noadc's
army IT, but thoe s good and to hope that they may
yet complete the destruction OF tho remains or tho rebel
army.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

TIE REASONS FOR THE DRAFT.-One Of our
Washington correspondents states that the
main reason for the enforcement of the draft
at this time is the threatening aspect OF
our relations with England The govern
ment at Washington looks upon the speeches
in Parliament, the hostile attitude of the
press OF London, and the decision made in
the Alexandra case, as an intimation of war, and
therefore pushes forward the draft, to be pre-
pared for it. Another reason assigned is the
complication growing out of the French war
in Mexico; but this, like that of England, We
consider rests entirely upon contingencies yet
In the future. II is also stated from other
sources that the government is desirous of
the draft under the idea that many of those
drafted will pay the three hundred dol
lars, and thus a fund will be obtained
large enough to pay sufficient bounty to
the two years and nine months men 10 induce
them to re enlist. II is likewise said that the
authorities consider this the culnnasipp poiut
Of the rebellion, and they desire TO organize
the three huntred thousand additional men
as reserve force, for the purpose Of showing
<hc rebels that there is no use Of their holding
out any longer. II Is understood that the ad-
ministration intend to enlarge and strengthen
all the Notifications along our seacoasts, and
many Of the new men will be placed In those
fortiGcations near home. and there be drilled in
the manning OF heavy guns and in artillery
practice.
We have not sufficient data to say whether
all tlesc rensons have convinced tie govern
mcnt that tLc,dra't Is imperatvely necessary at
this time. Whether eny one o. al of them have
led to the call for more troops time will show.
Meanwhile let everybody keep cool. Let all
calm their troubled souls, and wait patiently
the development that the day brings For,b. and
tiey may set see the present troubles all ami.
caby arranged aad the rights OF all properly
protected.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

ESpgr,ycY - THE Nrw NuWS Murl,--
Tile Young men Of New YORK who have mss
retarLed IRON the sea. Vi war naye endatcd
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

FOREIGN INTERVENTION IN THE UNITED STATES
The news from Europe, four days later, which
we publish this morning, contains an ex-
PLANTATION from the Moniteur Of the inter
view between Napoleon and Mcssrs. Roe
buck and Lindsay. If we are to believe
the official organ of the Emperor, those gen
tlemen have considerably exaggerated what
he said. IL appears, however, that Napoleon
did grant them an interview, and that the sub
ject Of intervention was on the tapis. The
Emperor expressed his desire to see peace re
established in America but that, as England had
declined his proposal Of mediation last October,
he did not intend to submit new proposition
without the certainty Of its acceptance. The
imperial ruler Of France further stated that his
Ambassador would nevertheless receive in
structious to sound the English Cabinet upon
England thought the recognition Of the South
likely to put an end to the war the Emperor
was disposed to follow her in that course.
1t is very plain. from this statement of the
Moniter, that Napoleon was very anxious to
bring England with him into his scheme of med
alton, and, failing in that. to induce her to recog
nize the independence of the South promising to
follow her in that conrse. His object is to en-
broil her with the United States government
by hook or by crook, in order to reduce her to
the position Of third rate Power, and to give
him the control Of the affairs of all Europe. If
he cannot get her into ascrape with the Ameri-
can people by means Of an alliance he will do
: his best to put her forward alone. But her
cautious statesmen seem determined to keep
clear Of the danger. and If he will only wait
ior England to take the lead in recognizing the
South he will have 10 wait long time.
But the reticent Emperor does not tell wha.
he will do himself in the event of England de.
clining to lead off in the policy of recognition
He does not say that he will recognize the
South himself nor that he will not do so, nor
does he say that he is unwilling to form an al
lance with England or with any other Power
for the purpose Of joint recognition. 1t il
worth the while of our government therefore
to watch the subtle Emperor, and to be pre-
pared to pay him of in relation TO bis Mexican
scheme should he venture to cross the path OF
the American republic in its struggle for unity
and selfprescr l<ion.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
The Approaching End of the Rebel
lion.

The heavy telling blows, in quick succession,
burg, Port Hudson Charleston. and in Ten
pessee, cannot fail to crush them very speedily
if followed up by other movements. The moral
and physical effects are equally tremendous.
The capture of Fort Wagner and Cummings
Point is all that is needed for tie certain de-
struction or surrender OF Fort Sumter; and Fort
Sumter is tie key to tie possession Of the city
or the means of its destruction With this fort
in the hands of our troops or destroyed, all the
delences Of Charleston or James Island can be
turned and rendered Of no avail while Fort
Monltre and the elaborate defences ON Suil-
vans Island &ill become isolated, and the
rebel troops there will have to retreat in order
to save themselves from capture. by tie skill
OF General Gilmore the rebels have been COM
pletely taken by surprise. and we would not
be astonished to hear in one week that Charles
ton has fallen. No doubt reinforcements arc
being sent to it from Bragg's army and from
Richmond; but the question is, will they be at
the scene in time and even If there can they
save the city from destruction by our gunboats?
session Of Rosecrans. it will be a very simple
military operation for that general to extend
his line OF march across Georgia, so as to meet
the victorious army Of Gilmore in South Caro-
lina--a movement by which the rebel confede-
racy would be bsected from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic, as it is already bisected at right
angles with this dissection by the fall of Vicks-
III, e.. 4
before the advancing columns Of Grant, which
would again divide the rebel|ious States by
line from the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico.
lis territory thus cut up and its unity destroyed,
what becomes of the confederacy? All that
now saves it from utter ruin is the recent cs-
care of the army of Lee over the Potomac.
Had that army been destroyed there could no
longer be any question about the capture of
Richmond and the simultaneous caving in Of
the whole rebellion.
The recent successes Of our armies are,
therefore, Of the most encouraging nature, and
promise speedy end to the war. AS for the
reconstruction of the Union, that must be the
work of statesmen, and not warriors. Generals
and armies are great in the work of destruction;
but to build up is not their business. When
peace is conquered the craftsmanship Of the
country will be tasked to the uttermost. The
lack Of craftsmanship in those who controlled
the war has caused it to be unnecessarily y pro
longed, and oceans Of treasure and blood to be
squandered in vain. Rut we hope and pray
that in the work OF reconstruction better class
of statesmen will arise, and that such ability
and public virtue will be developed out Of this
firmly as one people.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
NEWS FRGv WasAlMaT0N.

JOSIAH T. MILLER. Inspector General. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

vsr. favored with sight Of the terribly sublime spectacle q.
hors distance insist upon the fact that they saw nyrsds Of
human forms In the air. going NORTH some SOUTH some
east some west and upward all sight Of whom wa
IA the thick darkness which Immediately succeeded the
bfight fssh.
There was no alarm Of re given, although the telegraph
wa. an excellent working order and communication was sus
tanned FROM Yorkvills TO Police Headqusrler.
Tho immediate vicinity Of the spot where the explosion
took pcs presents very clean sspect excepting the very
dark appearance Of things generally. 30 far sonpowder
was capable of doing anything did its work In this case
quickly and s6ecusly.
The II o'clock night boat to NewHs,sn Just abreast Of
the magazine the foot Of Seventy ninth street. East hvs
on Monday night at the time OF tho explosion Fortunately,
no reyer ackwe Island between her andthe magazine
she having gone up the east side Of the Island wa"
almost every pane OF gasn he's saloon and sserooms on
her broken and the sash itself wrenched ana
twisted out Some Of her heavier Joiner work was also
somewhat sprung Marble msn.els were thrown down oy
the conclusion and broken together with more or less crock
cry kc The alarm and fright among her passengers some Of
whom were thrown down, great but no one ""
seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..."..MAr II
Cleared.

e,u,-w I,vi,o Morrill, Beaufort MeLans Lynch
ship.-Ssth Sprsgus Tyson. New Orleans, W. Ewel q
co Far West. Pss. New River N. B., VIM. T. Frost
Doust Gregory San Francisco, Sutton Col Addn0n'
B,rl-John r. Mack Foster, Pbilsdephs H. kneeland
FI.is tswedl Petersen. Rio Janero, Funch, Mencke
Wendt; Ellen Morrison, Lyon. Ponce, r. X, IIowoh'se;
y.nu. (Dutchl Atkinson, Curscos, JOS Foolses sons
Brg.-Aroostook, March, Pbiladelphis b. I. SHERMAN
Co Allsndas, Mckinney. ST. John ~ b., L; Hsnu. &
Sons; d e. CIary, Philbough New Ofesns n II
Hs,lna iBr J. Cashon, ST. Johns, N r.. b. r. small 20
Hon, lBrJ Dnrsnd St. Vincent, Middleton 20 henneth
iBf1 Murohy Nauabo r. r. Brett, son Cos La Caysnne
(BrG Dohsrty. Aux Cages, Wilson Csmmsnai o"onne'
sehoop.r-s t. King. Clendennin, Calais Jed rye
Co, O. r. c. (Br) Hamilton, Demsrars, WIN; N SMITH
Horace r. Brown Race philadelphia Yates rortei.eo
Adri.n Everett Portsmouth. w. :. Brown Co Ante
lone Morton Gardner Me-, w. g. Brown 90; Leocseis'
small Salem X. w. Ropes Cot Highland Chief mcEIao'
Deal. Isl.nd Crowel Paine Albert De1ter; sparrow
Iosgua T. b. Chase Co. Jesse Bsnhed. MITCHELL oqesns
toyn O. r. Bulley william, Durham. Bath Me- "a opest
wood; s. o. Brown, Cain, York River T. J. CamP9er'
WssbuUoo Bodin. Pocomoks Sound. r. j. Canpoeui M -
Dur(e. Be.r.e Warrington, L. Kenny America hey
Ptoyidence L. Kenny; Henry Cssof AoTt, warrington,
/ Kerny; Arzac Bsas, Stettin. VIM Salem 20 Anna
iBrl Lent Curacao. Miller Houshton Mary rnce Big
rard Wilmington, Bentley Saith CO.; Amelia, copo'
Marhias Me- r. Talbot; s. C. Evans Hammond, Wnnlny
ton Merrill Il Abbott; +. Newton. Cooms Phiade phs n
ID btookmsn Col Queen Of the West Rogers ssnins
ton c. a. Piersonj Copy Kelly Boston. ID D. RACKET
Son.
sloop-R Smith, Geer. Norwich.