davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

ANOTHER TRIAL FOR HookEn.-One Of the
radical journals gives an account Of a CONVEX
sation between Mr.. Lincoln and General Hook
er, in which the latter, after oxcusing himself
for his recent failures on the Rappahannock.
expressed the hope that to whatever position
the President might assign him ~ mark Of
his disrlcasurc he would not order him TO
Trenton, New Jersey. Mr.. Lincoln Is reported
To have replied that. IS no bad tried Mcclellan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
decisive results

Tns DISABLED GENERALS ON ACTIVE SERvIcr.--
Il Is really surprising how many disabled gen.
erals ore now on active service. In tho Union
army We have among others General Oliver o.
Howard who lost his arm at Seven Pines,
twelve months since General T. W. Sweeney,
who lost an arm In Mexico, aud has been twice
wounded in the remaining one at Shiloh, aad
General E. A. Wild, who has lost one arm and
been wounded in the other during the present
war. General Kearny, who was killed at Chan
lilly, lost one Of bis arms in Mexico. In the
rebel service we fad that General Ewell, who
succeeds Stopewall Jackson, has but one leg.
and is strapped on his horse while on tho Geld.
General Loring is CALEB the "onc-armcl fight.
ing general"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

80. ,,., - sns WINTER .spxs

TONIGHT nIie vcssva will appear In italian Orsfs. al
tho winter Garden theatre she assumes the character
q Axuccna, In verdrs eh>rdeurrs, "n frovaiors."
Nile ycstvaii made an immense sensation In Man. at
tho cas, IN this opera, years since. she wibe
ss.cd By artists Of talent and the opera win be pro.
duced with great a. to the Mr. Carl
Apscsasz leads the orchestra, which to say wiz sure.
~ be enncicnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

Tn osxHpox ovAxsRs, who profess to be the genuine
simon sQIIowcrs of rox. Penn and Barclay, held
public stgV yesterday At tis'r meeting house IN shis
civ Tho ,Sketses vere altogether Of religious cha
rncter Dflnx this week, however, they will hpid th~'r
customary sunua business meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

TuE ABoLTIoSIsrs "PUrrNG THEIR HorsEs IN
ORDER. We see that Henry Ward Beecher's
collection of pictures is to be sold under the
hammer at the Derby Gallery on Wednesday
next. This is significant. It looks as If the
great apostle of abolitionism, alarmed by the
evidences of fast growing reaction against the
doctrines which have brought the country to
the verge of ruin, was in imitation of that dis
interested patriot, John Slidell, clearing out Of
1t whilst there is yet time. Beecher's fanati
cism has never been allowed to initiate against
his personal interests. On the contrary, IL has
made him sufficiently rich TO enable him to live
comfortably abroad, even did he not contem-
plate running race Of profitable rivalry with
the famous Sturgeon amongst the London
saints and sinners, which, We understand, II
part Of his programme. The sale Of his pictures
certainly does not tally with the promised limi-
tation Of bis absence to four months. Coupled
with the depressing effect which Gerrit Smiths
rscent patriotic declaration at Utica Is known
q have had upon him, II looks as II his congrs-
CATION in Brooklyn we're destined to an indeH-
mite period Of spiritual restitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

a number Of times, he saw no reason why he
should not try General Hooker twice. Now.
therefore, as Fighting Joe is be tried again.
instead of ordering him to Trenton, we hope
that he will be ordered at once to Richmond,
and report from there to headquarters in Wash
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
cAiEvDER FOR THIS DAY.
The Juns Session OF the Cosamea
Council.

The Board Of Aldermen will this evening for the
transaction q business Many local matters q import
snce ere SIN pending before them. There Is general
satisfaction manifested the street cleaning has do
VOWED upon our able and untns City Inspector co'cns
nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

The june Term Of the Law Courts.
As the summer vacation is now Of hand every Of.
fort will be made by lawyers and clients 10 have their
disposed Of. All the calendars still heavy.
The supreme Court general term, will render decisions
on Tuesday already argued before hem amongst
which are some important marcrs.he Fort Ganssvocrt
property case and the legality tender.
There win be three branches OF the Supreme Court
Clrcuit-one special term and one chambers.
The general term Of the Superior Court win sit this
month. There will also be trial terms and one sps-
cial term held for motions.
There will be two trial terms Of the Common Pleas
The general term will DO held on the third Monday Of the
month.
In the United States District Court Jadgs Nesoa will
sit for tho disposal Of criminal and Judge Belts pre-.
side to hear prize causes and admiralty business.
Judge lngrahsm rs, happy to say, favorably
progressing from hs late serious indbpostou, but will
time. p
We also glad 10 announce that Judge Hearns 10
restored TO health and will tasc his seat the Marine
Court bench to-day.
The June term Of the Court OF General Sessions will
commence this morning Recorder HOFFMAN the bench.
Dr. Brown the alleged abortonst VIII u Is expected. be
tried this month, Indictment charging him with
having caused the death Of MISS cicmentina Anderson 10
November last The other cases calendar are Of
no general importance.
CALENDER FOR THIS DAY.
SrPRSxE CouRr--CRcrrr.-Psrt 1Nns 1861, 1859 1891,
26o3 2665 o667 2G5e 267t 26,3 2677 267g 25s1 1851
26sS 26S5, 1851 1853, 2e91 1898, 1895 Part 2-Nos.
29i0 1906 1905 2a12 2374 1910 2s5s, 292 20s4 29se,
2oSs 1880 1892 2ses 2ses 5000 5000 3ooo 3oos 500
Part 3-Nos ISL 1850 1887 15lo 7fs 1870 1S46 1869,
1851 lIl7, $50 1852 lils 'oo sos 69s, 1882. ll42.
s1fra 1tS corRrrar l-Nos ssa, 1909, 24ea 1921,
2s 1881 $685. 1887 2s3e, 2ssl 25i3 254I $780, 2s5S,
223l 22s3, 1859, 223e Part 2-kos 13s2, $780, 1870,
1882 s22 1lso Ga, 1884, sos l7i2, 1000, 2e2, 2io,
2ios 22lO 2Ole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

MUsIc IN THE PARK.-The usual open air
weekly concerts in the Park commenced on Sa-
turday, and give promise Of q successful and
enjoyable season while the face of nature con-
tinues green and the skies are bright and plea
SAINT. The Park has become an essential insti-
tuition. 1t is wonder of landscape gardening
and artistic skill. Nature has retired modestly
from the scene, and left to art all the merit of
creation which is alike the pride and the COM
fort of the metropolis. Now that the roads are
opened through the upper Park and around the
new reservoir, there is q finer opportunity than
ever for the display Of equestrian skill and
splendid exuipages; and it must be remarked
that in the latter particular the Park never pre-
sented so grand show as it does this year. The
terrace at the end Of the mall, which is now
nearly finished, presents beautiful specimen
Of architecture. The music stand, also, from
which the band discourses its eloquent strains,
is q delightful piece Of work, in the purely ORR
entail style. Every feature, indeed, is replete
with beauty, from the grand promenade to the
pretty ponds, with their snowy feet of swans.
weshould not be-surpriscd to hear, as the fame
of the Park spreads, that tourists will come here
from Europe to see this great New York insti
tuition. It presents as much attraction as any
thing, perhaps, in the country. In point Of
scenery, 1t is to art what Niagara is to nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WHAT HAS ADMIRAL Wilkes Done This Is
an interesting question to solve. Admiral
Wilkes has made great noise in the world,
and some trouble, too. he was busily en-
gagged in finishing the narrative of his South Sea
expedition and was returning home from Africa
when he fell foul of Mason and Slidell, and
created immense excitement thereby among the
diplomats and commentators upon international
law all over both hcmispheres. When Admiral
Goldsborough failed to accomplish what was
expected of him IN the Chesapeake, Admiral
Wilkes got command Of the notilia in the James
river; but he did not succeed in doing anything
there. Then he was entrusted with the charge
of . flying squadron around the West Indies,
and people expected to see the rebel privatssrs
swept of the seas at once; but with the excep-
tion Of On occasional growl from . newspaper
In Nassau or Bermuda, We heard very little Of
Admiral wilkes proceedings until he seized
the Psterhoff, which caused another row in
England. Certainly he has not diminished the
number Of the rebel chips Of prey. As far
as they ore concerned, his 6ect appears to have
been flying squadron indeed, for they have
always kept clear Of the privateers.
Now he has seized one Of our own vessels,
the Vanderbilt which was destined for special
service, and has made her his flagship. If be
would let the Vanderbilt alone, and content
himself with selling the rebel Alabama or Flo
rida and turn ono OF them into . flagship
II would be much better. 1t seems eviden,
that there is no chance Of either these yes
scls or any other privatecrs being go, rid OF un
I'll some one else besides Admirs, Wilkes Is pu,
IN command Of TIE aying squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

Tue COMING PEACE CoNyENnos-DANGEs,
AHrAD-We are no partisans of conventions
which are called together for the purpose OF
making show of violent opposition to the ad-
minstration, or with the intention of agitating
questions which produce schisms, party quar-
res and ill-feeling The conventions held by
the radicals in 1860 FASTENED, no doubt the
attack upon Fort Sumter and the open rebellion
Will that foolish act inaugurated. The vio-
Ter nd bitter resolutions adopted at all these
meetings ever have the effect of irritating the
people, and lead in all cases to deplorable
results,
Thus the Peace Convention which Is TO meet
next Wednesday in this city will be an open
assertion on the part Of all those concerned in
it of total want of confidence in the admins
tration, and desire to dictate q different
course of policy than that pursued by the
government up to the present time The peo-
pie who get up the Peace Convention assert by
the act that they have no belief that the pre-
sent conduct Of affairs can succeed in restoring
the Union, and they demand an armistice
during which proper measures to ensure per-
manent reconstruction Of the Union as it was
may be adopted. They object to the sacrifice
of one hundred thousand lives yearly with no
good result accruing, and, in fact, pass . vote
of censure upon the advisers of our President,
whom they deem imbeciles.
Now. for just such course Of conduct Mr..
Vallandigham was sentenced to the Dry Tor
tugas. or Fort Warren, hut sent South, and we
cannot see how the authorities, If they wish to
be consistent, can allow the holding Of any such
Peace Convention as that contemplated The
government is bound, we should say, In justice
to the precedent established in the case of Mr..
Vallandigham, to arrest all those persons who
may take part in the Peace Convention, and
sentence them to condign punishment. 1t is
true that, owing to the numbers likely to take
an active part in the Convention, their arrest
would be matter both difficult and dangerous;
but there is no certainty that any such conside-
ration may deter the administration. which is 30
powerful; and hence, in view of what may take
place, we would advise all peaceful citizens to
keep out Of the streets of New York on the day
appointed for the Peace Convention.
1t is evident that, were the authorities
decided upon putting down the demon
stration to be made by the peace party,
results of grave character would en-
sue. The administration must be aware that
any attempt at repression must be oyerwhelm-
ing to succeed. The resistance would, no doubt,
be fierce and determined, and scenes most re-
grettable would inevitably occur. We repeat
our warnings to those who wish to avoid all
danger and advise them to keep out Of the
streets on the occasion Of the meeting of the
Peace Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsuxaroS, May 81. 1895.
THE ELECTION IN EASTERN VIRGINIA.

WAshiN0fohs may d. Ao0o
TIE ELECTION IN EASTERN VIRGINIA.
Tho reports tonight concerning the election 10 Eastern
Virginia justify tho belief that segar has been elected N
the Accomac district and that Mckenzie has boon d.
featod by Kitchen in the Alex andria district.
ORDERS RESPECTING CAPTURED PROPERTY.
Accordng<o army order just issued from the head
quarters Of the Army OF the Potomac hereafter all cap
tured property, of whatever description will DO trans.
fered the department Of the stan 10 which the property
appertans Contrabands will be like transferred
the Provost Marshal General. Any officer failing 10
make prompt and complete returns OF the captured
property that may fall his possession and TO transfer
the same permitting such neggepoe. will be specially
reporied to headquarters with view 10 his DISMISSAL
from tine service with disgrace.
SENTENCES FOR DEsERrIoN AND DrsMssALs FROM TIE
SERVICE.
Privaes Enos Daily Philip Margrof and Charles Har.
rngton, ali Of tine Ono Hundred and Forty sixth New
York Volunteers having severay been found guilty OF
deseton by general court martial Of the Army Of the
Potomac, sentenced to be shot on Friday next.
Second Lieutenant Robert Hart Of the same resmcnt,
for misbehavor before the enemy, Is dshouoraby de-
missed from the service ~.
Captain Altman d. Borden, Of the Michigan volunteer
Infantry for conduct preadcia 70 general order end
military discipline is dismissed from the service.
Second Lieutenant James D. Bennett, OF tho Mlchigaa
allowances thatars may become;dus 70 him. and 10
cashlcred.
THE ARMY.
Surgeon B. A. Clements has been assigned to duty 40
Assistant Medical Director Surgeon H. Taylor Medical
Inspector, and Assistant Surgeon Warren Webster a.
Medical Inspector.
DISCHARGE OF FEMALE EMPLOYEES IN rHS TREASURY
DEfARTMYNr.
Tho female employees in the Treasury Department
yesterday received their discharges. II thoughG lhas
their services will again be required BY the Secretary -
the Treasury. During the time they have served The
government they have performed immense amount o.
work 70 the entire Subtraction Of the heads Of the Cur
rency Bureau. A. many OF the ladies discharged were
really need OF the small monthly stpsnd-ny dollars
allotted compensation for their labor, which wao
hard that performed by any Il the male employee
than double their pay u 10 no more than justice
that they should be assigned the rst work the Trea
sury Department has suitable for them.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Tomorrow our annual municipal election occurs. The
contest will be exciting Al precaution AgA MT
any tendency to rotng the authorities have ordered the
closing OF all drinking saloons after eight O'Clock A. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall 472 Broad.
SONGS. BuRLEsoURs. DANCES &c.-I Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

The HUNDRED ENLISTMENTS IN IRELAND
There has been great deal of fuss made about
the present large emigration from Ireland, and
there seems to be some alarm in England lest
the able bodied young men Of Ireland, who are
leaving the country in large numbers, have
been enlisted for the United States Army by
certain agents sent over for that purpose. The
British government looks, naturally enough
with dissatisfaction at the depletion Of Ireland,
because the strength Of the army and navy
mainly depends upon the bone and sinew and
pluck Of the Irish peasantry. Lord Russell
made great noise some time ago about this
exodus, and even demonstrated with our minis
ter, Mr.. Adams, about It; just as if Mr.. Adams
could control an emigration manifestly inspired
by approaching famine and landlord coercion.
But there may be other direct agencies at work
to bring such large numbers of able bodied
men to this country than those Of the re-
cruiting sergeant. Many Of the railroads and
other great works in the West are suffering for
want of labor, because the war has drawn off
the working men into the army. And we are in
formed that there are now in Ireland three or
four agents of these enterprises, encouraging
emigration, even to the extent OF virtual free
passage. Earl Russell may find some comfort
in this fact A Cork paper says that several
American gentlemen 'Of military aspect are
visiting the districts of Fermoy, Charleville and
Mitchelston, offering inducements to young
men to emigrate; and that the police are watch
ing them, but cannot interfere, as their object
is not illegal. Any American gentleman wear
ing mustachs and beard would no doubt
bear military aspect" in remote country dis
tricts to the eyes of those not accustomed to
such appendages except on the faces Of sol
ders. II is not at all necessary, moreover, that
military mon should be selected for the pur
pose indicated; nor is it likely that they would
be sent on such mission, for their presence in
Ireland would at once create suspicion and de-
feat their chances Of enlisting men, II any such
object was even contemplated. There is no
cause, therefore, for any solicitude about the
Irish emigration. 1t il natural and inevitable
in the present state Of the island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

NIBTos GARDEN, Broadway.-rur Drkr's Moro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway GEN
Tow TntFR WIZ. Con-. Nurr MINNIE WARREN,
At Al hours FAINT HEARr-TwAs I. Afternoon and
Ergn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-THE DUKES DEVICE
oTr IN Goo E-LorIEKY TICKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

NEW BoYERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TaE DuKx's
La RosgSRERG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5l4 Broadway. -ErHIorIAn
SCkGs DANCES. Ac.-RUNSING THE BLOCKADE.
THE NEW IDEA, ass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BuRLKseUEs,
BAiLgTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REFUGEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WINTER GARDEN. Bloadway.-rrALIAS oFERA-TRo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

wALtAoK's THEATRE Broadway-A BOlO STROKE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-14
LYONS KArHA1RoN-

This delightful article for preserving and beautify-
ns the human hair is again put up by the original
proprietor, and is made with the same care skill
and attention, which first created its immense and
unprecedented sales OF one million bottles
nuaIly 1t is still sold IS cents in large bottles
Two million bottles easily be sold in year when
it is again known that the Katharon is not only the
most delightful hair dressing in the world but that
it cIeanses the scalp of scurf and dandru gives the
hair lively, rich luxurant growth, prevents it
from turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The KAthairou has been tested for over
twelve years, and is warranted as described, ANY
lady who values beautiful head Of hair will use the
kHshairon 1t is finely perfumed, cheap and valua.
bic 1t is sold by all respectable dealers throughout
the world D. s. BARNES & Co,
declsOtnd&w New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-14
Foreign News.

PORTLAND, Jan. l3.-The steamer Jura,
from Liverpool l, via Londonderry Q, and
Cape Race 10, arrived this evening.
Among the speakers at the Manchester
meeting was the negro Davidson, known
us jeff Davis escaped coachmau.
The following is a synopsis of the news
per City of Baltimore, which left Liverpool
Dec. 81, for New York:
The Sumter has been sold at auction at
Gibraltar, for Sl9,5oO, for the Liverpool
and Mediterranean trade.
The battle of fredericksburg was the
theme of universal comment in the Eng
lish journals. Some regard it as most dis
astrous for the North, and others speak in
a more qualified tone. All admit the gal
lantry OF the Northern troops.
The Ne,0s says they fought with bravery
rarely equNlled aud never surpassed Al
though failing signally in their object re-
manned at the end of the fight great and
powerful host 1t casts the blame on the
iucapacity of the Federal leaders.
The Times thinks it tremendous disas-
ter for the North and confrmhtory Of the
almost universal belief that the Confcds
are fully able to maintain their inGepend-
enCe. aud it ought to lead those who share
the influence to admit that the time has ar
rived for couucelling the abandment of a
hopeless enterprise.
Il says that no eHe Gao doubt that the
federals fought well, but that they have
done at all times. But more than usual
i'll fortune has awaited them.
The Tunes awaits with interest the de-
velopment OF its effect in the North. Other
journals suggest that it may be made the
key note for mediation and compromise
The La France says after the battle of the
18Th, Mr.. Lincoln had long conference
with the Minister of France, and the peace
party consider this step taken as desire
for Cancellation.
The Times devotes another article to the
denunciation of General Butler and says
his continued insults cannot be tolerated
and loudly calls for his removal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-14
Secretary Chase to Congress.

WAsHIXGToN, jan. l3.-Secretary Chase
in answer to the inquiry from the House as
to the reason why the soldiers have not
been paid. says because he is not author
lied to raise the loan by practicable meth
DDS under existing laws, and that the FIVE
twenty bonds have not been sold because
they could not be under the restrictions
imposed by Congress.
He says the arrears of the army pay
amounts to treble the sum he could raise
by the existing act OF that providing for
the 5,2Os. The original delivery of their
issue provided also for the conversions
into,them of any multiples of so U. S. notes
at the pleasure of the holders, and permit
ted sales only at the market rate ascer-
tanned from daily quotations of the New
York sales. Had the supplemental reso-
luton passed and omitted the conversion
and market rate clauses the difficulty
would have been aver,ed. As if acting in
accordance with the letter and spirit of the
law he has made no sales excepting to the
amount of SPA, 100000 in that mode.
Had the expenditures been less or the
military success greater more might have
been sold
There has been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
feeelpts from customs &c. Total 1921 900
900 10 round numbers.