davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-24

SENATOR foor, of this State, has again re.
eeiyed the honor Of an election as President.
pro fem, oil the Senate lie is one of the most
accomplished officers that ever presided over
that body
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-24

Messrs. Flanders and Hahn have been dc.
clarei entitled to seats in Congress, as rcprescn.
tatiycs from Louisiana, by vote of % to a..
Louis Mckenze's claim, as a member from yir.
GINA, WAS rejected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-24

Resolutions we're offered in the Ohio House
oi Representatives, on the 18th, condcmning
the abolition policy Of tho Administration,
which we're promptly tabled by large majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-24
STATE AND LOCAL NM


Quartermaster John W Clark, a.
lie arrived in town Tuesday cycar
not learn how long he expecs u IN
his post, though We presume his i.
will require bis attention as long
permitted to stay.
Dr.. George Nichols, Surgeon Of Ia.
in town to-day { W ednesday). Her.
furlough Of Is days, lie islook.-.
gives a good accounted the regimen.
We are in receipt Of the p.
ceedings Of the Vermont Historical
the meetings held at Brattleboro. jul
18th, and at Montpelier, October
Is neatly got up, with the imprint
Cutler, st. Adams, w., and cout.
account OF the interesting proc....a
meetings,
THE CAVALRY REGmENr-A c.-
Of the Rutland HeraH says the Yau
smear Drainesyllle IN ezcellcptcnl
restless party recently again atlsa
ap dlsaiiection against Col Sawy
- ~"
" = - '''' - ""' -''O''-''
" '''' WINS
or.'l',;,.,la..,
49, III, .,
c,.t,.a ~. = ..I Nv, - ~
i, KIM, w.
Geo Q French Co E.35Nt.
60. A, 4th VI
L,. ro,
;or.3 t.,. no,,,, y. ,'..i'.
,,.',.I',r ~, : o. .''
The Burlington Tunes
Jr' was on Tuesday brought
i'o''en'''R ooarSel "'tn violating
'''y "a" ng p'eaa'i sui'iy 10 L@e
4
l'1''' '0r ''''l''',on % ta4 'a
Commissioner 10 " 'u1a'F C'"n.
a ''e POKE out d" Fullerton
O"' emu .''' AZ ABOUT zen d.
'''''"s 'u''l'ns '''sA'y aa~as
ana machinery considerably iyar
=. The burlington 7'mes says, VI
- ''s - '"' o'l''' citizens "
met Win serious accident on lau
II. $ Wbi,s'. 5.ek .-1 - ANN. '...'
into the cellar h.l.v MI
bruised. but. i, !. tboo,l, ,.,
,,,.d
PAoAoTioNs-tapt o 4 lI-
N.i5, of the ,.,in.n, ma H..
na';..9 ~r, | ~ ~
lar W D,r. - p-...
20 - '''s .''' 80 p
""''
s..,s
. 4'i" '''''ep ''' .'N'' I'.
IN 'he woods m Newport. Oh lhul..-
OF last week He was much
Iby debt and i wei,s.d !, t.,,l
that nj,
'''' '' ''' 'u Pe'''u 20 commit t.e
act
BEatty Ar,4ss-1i. A.t..
d, ,nh..;,, mn.
vi Nu'no'''y OF Berlin, axe 70 inject s
/ for the nurro.e AZ a,l;,
t.n ~. '''
''' 'OA''ns '4Aos.
LARGE FiRr-Ah,n,s 49,
49,, ~, ''1u' : e'''N w..
"'"s' hyae' Hotel sudbury, i
caught hre and was totally ds,.f
over So 900. Insured 49, ,o,
were lost
Hon. Alvah sAbin b,. s.., ...
County Commissioner in Franklin /,
NHFif DROWNED. - Forty sheen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-24

1t ''aid that Gen. Mcclellan has applied for
active service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

THE AXNrvERsARY.-To-da day is the second
anniversary Of the great uprising of the
patriotism and military spirit Of the people,
when, just two years ago, the whole North arose
at the call Of the President to protect the
flag which had been fred upon at Fort
Sumter. In various places-in Madison square
and elsewhere-and by numerous regiments
Of the early volunteers, the event will be cele-
brated to-day. Unfortunately, the government
did not comprehend either the spirit Of the peo-
pie, the nature Of our institutions or the task
required Of them, when this magnificent army
was placed at their disposal. Had they done
30 they might have crushed the rebellion with q
giant blow in its very incipiency. But 1t is too
late now to accomplish it in this way. The
army has been frittered away in fruitless enter
prisss, scattered and divided, until, like the
bundle of sticks in the fable, Its strength is
sadly diminished. Still, there Is force enough
at the command Of the government to put down
rebellion, and no doubt we shall see it utterly
overwhelmed ere long; but it must be dsne BY
more energetic measures than those which
would have comprised the same end two years
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1865
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.
Governor Andrew johnson has authorized TO raise
force OF twenty thousand for special service In
East Tennessee
OOAsrwIsE AND INTERNAL TRADE WITH THE REBEL
STATES.
Tho operation OF tho regulations prescribed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury concerning internal and
wise trade with the rebel has been suspended for
sixty days. TO afford time for the appointment Of the
cessary agents and the decision Of legal question:
that have been presented doubt has arisen whether
under the provisions OF the law Custom House officers
be authorized to perform the duties prescribed or
whether will not be necessary TO appoint special agents
In all instances 10 the law This matter
consideration and the appointments already agreed upon
will not be announced until it is decided.
EXTRA CABINET MEETING.
An extra Cabinet meeting held yesterday afternoon
and last evening, in which important decisions regard
TO the conduct Of the war were reached They will be
developed by future events which the public good
quires shall not be loreshadowed.
DISGUST or UNION MEN AT THE RADICALS OF NEW
YORK.
Tho Union men OF this city who have visited New
York express deep disgust the cQuesm that exhbi
ted by republican leaders there They been graft
fed by late that there united efforts
hereafter to give needed moral strength 10 Union demon
Strst0ns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
Dr. the past week and month";

The week closed yesterday on decidedly in
proved stock market. The improvement wd
marked not so much by rise of prices, thougl
quotations are higher, AZ by general Increase I
outside orders to buy and decrease Of orders 4
sell. For nearly ninety days stocks have bed
stationary. During that time the steady incrcas
of paper money has been producing its inevitabl
fruits upon the general business OF the countr|
at large, and upon railway traffic in particslss
leading roads are earning dividends Of from \
" per cent upon usir stocks. rlosting dskd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

GENERAL FosrER's PosrTIoS--The fact that
General Foster was enabled to run the block
sde from Washington, n. c., and reach Newbern
on Saturday, gives promise Of speedy release
from the difficult position in which his army IL
placed. Now that he has an opportunity to see
and direct the plan Of operations outside, we
may expect soon to hear Of important and sue
cessrul movements at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

TIE REPoRTED CAPTURE OF GoRDoxsvIrLE.-
This cdndrd, which emanated from the Tribune
Office on Saturday, was, no doubt, intended BY
somebody TO operate upon the Stock Exchange;
and, as many people believe that the Tribune
is more or less an organ Of the War Depart
ment, the rumor produced the desired effect.
Stocks went up when the news was promulgated,
and somebody made money by the operation.
But the Tribune concern should be held respon-
sible for the wicked fabrication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

at the European courts have made such poor
hand of the business entrusted to them that it
has probably been found necessary to put the
services of these gentlemen in requ'sition
Where Is the Chevalier WIkoff! As an itne-
rant diplomat, ready for every emergency, back
stairs or otherwise, he is without rival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
The Parks-Amoshsr Fine s.nda y

After . wet, dismal period. n really One Sunday Is .
blessing, and mono arc more likely 70 appreciate than
those who are confined 10 the desk the counter during
the week. Such day was yesterday and thousands took
advantage Of 10 psasantness visit the and jones'
Wood The recent rams have given TO the sward bril-
liant hue, and the bushes and shrubs covered
With buds, ready to burst into leaf Ia the beat
the sun was yesterday somewhat oppressive, this
might have been greatly relieved had the Park Commits
soners opened their refreshment establishment
10 be hoped they will not delay action late they
did last summer. In Jones' Wood this DISADVANTAGE
removed The Third Avenue Railroad yesterday placed
on their track their open excursion the day being
quite warm, and the second Avenue Railroad their
large ears several blocks farther than usual
date the visitors 20 both OF the above pleasant
resorts On the latter railroad several new and far
comfortable cars-beng oftier and wider-hAve lately
been placed on the route which addition will greatly
prove the travel along the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
Musical.
Musical.
sIoNoR hAzzoLENI's BENsFrT-"UN BALLo N MAS
CHRRA."

sIaNoR MAzzoLENI's BENsFrr-"UN DALLo m MAS.
CHRRA."
To night the avorte Maxzoeni takes his benefit
at the Academy OF Music, and with this performance Ne
operatic season Closes It Is useless for 10 dwell upon
tho titles o; the beneficiary crowded house tonight
From his debut In New York until the present time Mag
zoen has Afforded to the lovers OF opera unaoyed plea
sure. Gifted with pure, resh voice. he adds
this qualification the merit OF such dramatic and
feeling rarely witnessed operate performances
He acts his roles - well a. he sings them, Us
over graceful and energetic and conveys in the
admirable manner the spirit Of Whatever part he
may be performing. Those who witnessed his mas
tery acting In clone" will bear out In the assertion
that In the whore he depicts the effects OF the poi
pher administered BY Nida his acting superb
In the "Baio," which Is given might, kazzoen sings
In the second act the famous barcaroe with an enram
gayoty. which we have never equaed We deem
his Count Richard unsurpassed by any artist here
abroad.
Ame Guerrabea, on this OCCASION appears Amelia.
In which role she received with great applause at the
last performance Of this opera.
Sgnor Beni will appear Renhsrt, in which role he
is so emineuty successful.
At the close Of the opera Mazzolen in appropriate
tumered shirt, &c-wn appear 10 . entitled the
'Garibaidian.n
is greatly TO be regretted that tho unavoidable
parture OF Mms Medori brings Mr.. Maretzek's grand
operate premature close Tho admirable per-
formances Of his talented troupe drawing immense
houses and he would, beyond ell doubt. have had
precedented could he have kept the Academy
Music open.
G0TTsCHALx's CONCERTS.
The lovers Of music will be sorry 10 hear that this
talented artist after grand concert which takes
place this evening at Irving ball, will bring 70 close
the nrst series OF his performances Tho matinee on
Saturday was most brilliant and successful affair." tho
great pianist recsviug usual. immense applause We
lack space 10 mention In detail the performance Of the
artists who assisted Mr.. 0ostsohalk They ali duly
spplauded.
GERMAN OPERA.
On Thursday evening Manager Absolute givss st the
Academy Of Music IN operac performance We are a.
sured that Monday next NIcoaps celebrated comic
opera, The Merry Wives OF Windsor" viii be given al
tho Academy Of Music By the German opera troupe for
the benefit Of Messrs Quint, Hartmann and wenlich.
The plot Of the above named opera In strict
with Shakspsrs's comedy.
The sixth and last Mason Thomas "soirse Of Cham
Der Mus'c takes place Tuesday evening Dodworth
Hall
The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society gave their last con-
cert OF the seasoo on Saturday evening rhs Academy
Of Music was, usual, crowded 70 excess. NINE Orto
lan Brgno and signos Beni the vocalsss Of the
evening, and were eminsntly successful in their efforts
They were enthusiastically applauded The whole AFFAIR
was most successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

MORE RoviSo DIrLoxACY.-A few weeks since
Mr.. W. II. Aspinwall took his departure for Eng
land suddenly, and greatly 70 the surprise Of bis
friends, whom be lcft in the dark as to the mo-
tives of his journey. Il is now announced that
the Hon. Robert J. Walker is about to leave for
London, and that be will shortly be followed by
Thurow Weed. There Is some talk also of the
Hon. Edward Everett making European trip.
Now, rs all these gentlemen have been in Europe,
and some Of them quite recently, their depsr-
ture just at the present moment excitcs a good
deal Of speculation. The country is not in a
condition TO justify their absenting themselves
unless important matters connected with its In
tsrests call them abroad. Our regular agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Henry L. whiting, u. s Ccnst Survey: william C.
Chsss, of Providence; g. II. Keller Of Toicdo; r. ID.
moni, Of Iowa. r. IL Camr, of jackson, Mich, ant T. X
pea AID lady, Of auburn. are stopping at The Ns,ropo
aaa Boeaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

NEwssnr NC-unitsd States transport Enen Terry:
Major Geo Cole. Third New YORK cavalry, Captain
HAxston and lady Mrs Jordan, FRANK Chapman. Capt
VIM johnson, Capt. Peck. Lieutenant Haymsker, l.
Siuons Thomas Field. Il Onderdouk Sutton Captain j
TPrenilcs. X Hubbard,w hunson. ThomAs-and
20 In the neerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

O6cial Drawings OF the Library Assoc
citation Company's Lottery. Of Kentucky.
CLASS l&-Aprf Is, 1864
20, SO, SO, So, 81, 70, ~, 43, 1s, 40, 8, 81.
CLASS l8-Aprii ls 1863
%, 8, 40, 81 96. II, 81, So, 81, 20. 80, 80, 81.
FRANCE. ELLIS CO.. oovinsson, Ky
Royal Havana Lottery.-3O per cent
premium raid for prizes Information furnished highest
price paid for Doubloons, American Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR . CO.. Bankers, i6 wall street, Mt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Colonel Kfmball's Carte dc vIsite,
bodARDUS, S65 Broadway. Price rs cents each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
Omcssl Drawings OF On. Del. ware st.t,

DziAwARI, ExfRA CLASS ssl-Aprf Is 1893
2, ~, 40. %, 4, Is, Sc, As, 81, 80, So, 70, IS.
DrLAvARs, CLASS sse-Aprn 49, 1865
81. 35, Is, 20, 10, so, IS, rs, 50, ~, 81, 81.
JOHN A. MORRIS a CO.,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20
Hyatt's "a, h." or Double strength
LIFE BALSAM.
The certain curative RHEUMATIBN,
sCRoFULA, DYSPEPSIA
and discases Of great impury
Only to be had a, the principal depot
81 per bottle.


Thirty Ycars' Experience OF an Ola
Surse-Mrs. wINsLowB SOOTHING SYRUP IL the pre-
scrpon Of Of the best female and nurnes in
the United States and has been used thirty years. with
failing safety and BY millions uoshers ana
children, from the feeble infant OF week old 10 the
adult Hecorrects acidy OF the stomach relieves wind
collie the bowels, gives rest health ana cn
fort 10 mother and child. % cents bottle. ~ WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Eight Cartes de Vistte for 81, or
equAlied style and finish. at TAITS corner of Cor
and Greenwich streets " - -~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

GREELEY's NAVAL, SrRATEGY.-We see in one
or two newspapers some abuse Of Admiral
Dupont for not reducing Charleston in the late
attack with his iron-clads. We think that the
gallant Admiral did very well indeed with the
means at his command; but the great mistake
he made-for be did make a mistake, and only
one-was in not adopting Greeley's naval stra-
tegy for the reduction Of that rebel stronghold.
In order, however, that Admiral Dupont may
not make similar blunder in his future opera
tions, we herewith subjoin the lucid ideas OF
Massa Greeley
satisfied thai these vessels can destroy IL not cap
ture Fort sumter, the right be taken Let but
one Of them be under fire a time and she choosing her
be- 20 sr possible exposed to the rs Of no other fors
or battery Lot her keep under way, with scarcely
psrceptble motion. % THAI accuracy q aim cannot be
gradually acquired BY the rebel gunners Let Der
sorts remain within easy supporting distance. ready
replace her signal that she has received damaging
ducted would ooundeat, result in the reduction or
destruction OF tho rebel ort and thus the most
formidable impairment to IN advance by see upon the
heart OF ths rebellion.
If, after this clear exposition of true naval
science, the rebel works at vicksburg, Port
Hudson and Charleston are not Immediately
demolished by Admirals Farragut, Porter and
Dupont, it will be no fault Of Greeley's. BY a
little persuasion he might even be induced to
go in one of the iron.clads and show our officers
how the work is to be DONE We have no doubt
that Mr. Lincoln first got his idea of continually
"pegging away at the rebels" from this scien-
tiic plan Of our contemporary. Is it not clear
that Greeley is the man for welles' old shoes in
the Navy Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Hats !-All the best and newest sty
81 dress SOY and military Hats and Caps are fou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Steuben House yesterday. for the purpose Of
taking measures to aid the Polish nation in their
present struggle. Permanent officers were elected,
and resolution passed authorizing them to form
international committee and to call an interna-
tional mass meeting at the Cooper Institute.
which will be held at an early day. The meeting
was addressed in enthusiastic terms in French and
German, and much sympathy expressed for OPP
pressed Poland. General Sigel who was at one
time in the house, but called away by business,
was elected an honorary member of the COM
mttee
Martin Braith. shoemaker, residing at No. as
Grand street. committed suicide yesterday by
cutting his throat with q razor. No cause is as
signed for the commission of the rash act Ed
ward Moran was arrested on a charge of having,
on the 9Th of July last, caused the death of Ellen
Kearns, by kicking her downs flight OF stairs, at
No. SO Baxter street. The accused has been alb
sent from the city ever since the night of the
murder, but, returning on Saturday night was re-
cognized by officer Jourdan. and locked up, to
await the action Of the Coroner.
The American silver question appears to be still
agitatng the people of Canada. The subject is
now before Parliament, where it has been propos-
ed to make it legal tender.
The Connecticut river, on Saturday, was twenty
one feet above low water mark.
The stock market on Saturday irregular and dull;
but general rule prices sustained and In
instances higher quotations established We refer
to table in the money article for particulars. God
dull and weak and sold down TO ISL. Exchange
Hrmer, and closed in demand at 1861 1861. Money
extremely easy everybody wanted to lend money
FIVE per cent.
The cotton market was extremely dun and heavy on
Saturday, middliugs closing at 65hc e8c. There
very moderate transactions in breadstus with rather
more activity the leading hog products, prices OF
which were tending downward. In the grocery line
gars and moasses sold freely and liberal business was
reported In East India rice at buoyant rates. Hay
saleabe and very firm Taow and whiskey were de-
pressed aud declining. The freight market was quiet,
without any remarkable change in quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

WIGS, Toupees. Hair Dye, Hair Dy '~g
SxrCHxiOss. y Sssdsssss =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

APPARENT CLOSE OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION
REFORMS TO BE GRANTED.-There seems to be no
doubt that the Polish revolution is smouldering
out, and that before long order will be entirely
restored, hut not. it is to be hoped, the order
that springs from military oppression, but ra-
Their that which is the result Of q social and
political system with which the masses of the
people are contented. The rumor circulates
that France and England, and perhaps Austria,
have been making Overtures to the Revolution
airy Central Committee at Warsaw to put stop
to military movements, on the promise that these
Powers will use their influence with the Russian
government TO induce it to grant all necessary
reforms. The principle from which these re-
forms are to radiate will probably be the
restoration of the kingdom of Poland, with a
sufficient degree of self government to satisfy
the demands of the more moderate patriots.
Alexander II. has shown that he is imbued
with the modern ideas of peaceful progress and
prosperity, in contradistnction to the barbaric
taste for war; and although he is said to have
expressed preference for his fathers system
Of repressive military government in Poland
TO his uncles system of constitutional govern
ment in that kingdom, still he knows that he
must yield to tie necessity of circumstances
II is therefore, not at all unlikely that the
formal submission of the Poles will be followed
up by sucn measures of reform az will be salts
Factory to them and to their friends everywhere
That will be the best issue to the revolutionary
movement, which had at no time any chances of
success per Sc.
The Emperor of Russia realized, in the Cri-
mean war, that the real greatness of his empire
was to be more promoted by peace than by
war, and that in order even to be successful in
future wars the works of peace should be vigor
ous!y pushed forward. Since then his govern
ment has been promoting the building of lines
Of railroads and telegraphs oil over the vast
dominions Of the empire, and other works Of
internal Improvement, and it would be unfor-
tunate to have these great works suspended.
He therefore acts wisely in depending more
upon conciliatory than upon repressive mea-
sures. Besides the star Of his empire points
eastward, and not westward, and, If needs be,
he might have witnessed without much regret
the looping Off of the modern Polish provinces.
That necessity, however, has not arisen; and he
may with the more generosity grant to Poland
those political reforms necessary to her progress,
while he continues to spread European eiviliza-
ton in the direction of China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
nary and Sexual Systems and reliable
reports OF the Howard In sealed letter en-
vriopcs OF charge Address Dr. j. ekin Houshton,
How ard Association, Philadelphia. Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-Ths Bese
In the world instantaneous harmless aud reliable Sold
BY all druggists and perfumera Fscory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Truss~s-nIarsh ~ Co.'s Radica1 Care
Tr.s No street opposits church No
lion with sny other truss The name Female
attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

Boots, shoes, Lace Boots. &c.. all 81 y
al moaerAie prices, et Il. FERRIS SONS.
BOOtmakeia HI Nssasu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-20

PhysfognOmy.-AP Private Glass or {
tcmsn and Ladies meet "Wednesday and Saturday eve