davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
wArOnws. sawkLnr, &C.

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The New York herald., 1863-03-29


DuTLA.D AND BURLINGTON RAfifsoAD COM
IL paut-To whom q mag conc,rn.-fhs Corporation
DAfned, hstius ped the Court of Chanary for
The % chitsnfsn Vermont tor th- ap ~
Davd A. Kmalry apa Lphram a. thApln y b. trustees
"s~c0nd caiiedlf0f aMli fuf
plsee samuel lienshse and Thomas Jha.bef. vuse~s,
drceard Ordered W ae tur nat thssai1 rfnslsy ard
Gsspin te appointed trustees temporarily and thai tho
tfthef heafius In said nser apd over until tf iSSB
at 10 eiock w the fY~ns0n, the sourt H1as~ M bnr
hnsnn And tat Al rerspus nlsess be ngtlef - pgbh
~ gtop free Press sf.r salt lins ans shos
any essr~ hy sai application should not ~ granted
Dated At nfingion Ghis i1tt asy * Msrrh te3
a J. HOWARD. Deputy Clerk
GSoeas goSsDs. sollsasr
rI,uE uRaBRRs or PALtS1Isg LoDsE NO - v
snd a. NJ hsfesy not bel ~ aiena r-sulsf
ta1.atos ~ lsoporiss, sassne-s ~ orssr
EDsAHD MsNfHAs. w. N.
csu orrtswt secretary
yrAyIs YoR wfsvigib Sswrown NAsrgfn
ssg.s wllsssbarg sod ~ smta..ila ssi ~ sse.s-a
ssT ass saisrsay, utii tssss y ~ for bs ssa srre
y|fATgRs' rNoTgcrIy. AND BEssysLEsT AssO.
w essus -Bs~e.-vAn ss .,s.ss ssr',sr " The al~,ss
A~sc&ilsn IN - ssh . us sse~a eey9saL' Afassfy,
H-ffs,, ; x.seay .yesSs. Na~A =. At " . es-s v
pressscs~s Ss~ls. ssa ~tsn scss1is0p xtsrr
sstsr rrSys<s " s~.is sfissa~nos rsyasSSl
-" NJ nsDkrlorr cas4isuHs ps ,~~
JoHs Dvs~p. &wesssg pre-
na1AAx~&anxxA frs@w~s
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

! pSRnuxMs ruRHgrEnE lxrRGss AND PApK.
"A, ~ r-,ssif.essrt " M.S, - ssss st.eh s.ss.es
sstrssa . Al parts - m wsrls Covered wagons rs
.ssiae Svrp6uSs V sn1 fssn - 0Ss9G fssslsssa
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

.94r vNDERsfGNED WILL DELIVER 20
a. Woo n New ycrx. on Monday, y'th INST
d hsS~s ten srs uPNsrls). easrs of schsyl.
lie a.,ove prhre per tsa- whish is - ccs,ss less
= kr,hasr.i' wholesale ars fren 81 - ~ ctsry-
ss,rspsA from re,ad sezless o. ruessisy
ie.Iowias = cargo sfpure Rcd Ass Egx aRx
xsh f;fate and flssee at'x6 IA rescreeae1
70 DrRv~cd Tree ef aringe st alowe
h 1900 pounds. tie csrre tness ~ whsch val
IN 70 luiredl. by the written eedihesse Of q
Ef4~ - 4 oss s,r.>. ,ssr Nsw n1ws--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08
Gen. Lees Despatch.
MILFORD, May Sd, 1868.

10 President Dacis Y asterday, General
Jackson penetrated to the rear OF the enemy
and drove him from all his positions from the
Wilderness to within one mile Of Chancelors-
Vile. He was engaged at the same time ia
front by two of Longstreet's divisions. This
morning the battle was renewed. re was dis
lodged from all his positions around Chanee-
]orsvie, and driven back towards the Kappa
hammock, over which he is now ryetreatlng'7,
Many prisoners were taken, and the enemy
loss in killed and wounded IS large. We nave
again to thank Almighty God tor great veto"
ry. / regret to state that Gen, jackson " Vas
severely and Gems Heth, and A. 2. Hill
Slightly wounded. (si.ned) +. E. LEE,
General Commanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling Inte!ligencer of Wednesday


The Wheeling Inteligencer Of Wednesday
says
The news from the interior last night indi-
Gates that the Confederates are still at Weston,
and about 1000 strong. It is known at last
that Jones and Imboden have Joined teams
It is also ascertained that there is another
Confederate column not great way off, under
General Wilder, numbering about 1900, and
hovering IN The vicinity Of Summeryille, along
the New river This latter force is acting III
conjunction with Jenkins and threatens Charles ).
ton. It is presumed that the movements :, OF
both Of these columns will be controlled By the
news from the Rappahannock.
When the Confederates were in possession
of Paramount they burned the law and private
ibaries of Gov. Pierpoint in the street every
horse in the town and surrounding country
was taken; five hundred horses were taken
from Marion county alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08

ton at the results CT the operations OF zVen.
Lee army against Gen. Hooker force.
Just one week from the day OF the lncep-
ton OF the movement Of Cen Hooker across
the Rappahannock his army has returned
70 its former base on the north side OF the
river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08
The Disaster to Gen sedgwick's Corps.

The following account of the disaster to
General Sedgwick's command, to which WI;
alluded Yesterday, appears in the Star Of
last evening. It says that after General
Sedgwick stormed and captured tie Heights OF
Ere dericksburg on Sunday last he proceeded
with his main force in the direction OF Chan
celorsville It seems that he remained IN line
Of battle during the night, with his right rest
ing at point six or seven miles from Uen.
Hooker's forces. :,
Before daylight on Monday morning Che
Confederares came back and re-occupied the
works which Sedgwick had left when proceed
inc to attempt to Join Hooker, and light also
discovered them massed heavily on the hills to
the left and upon his front; their total force
there aggregated being apparently between 6O,-
900 and 10000 men. Thus they were not on
" on his left flank and front, but IN the works
between him and G!bbon. =
EVERYTHING was comparatively quiet until
about P NJ, when the Confederatess attack
ed from the left, and were replied to by SIN
ole section Of artillery Immediately In front OF
wbare thew attacked. AS their infantry NOV
ed un. Sedgwick's artillery opened from all
quarters. but could not check their slow and
Steady advance, under which Sedgwick fell
back a mile and half towards Banks,s Ford
This was the main engagement Of Monday
afternoon, and lasted until Z: NJ. In It t, the
Federal loss was about four thousand killed.
wounded, and missing, making the total loss OF
Sedgvick's 8 and Gibbon' commands (lncluddlng
those lost on the previous day. about, hVe
thousand. or half the whole loss OF hooker
army in the four days fighting. On that
(Monday) night sedgwick recroessecd his force
and Gibbons to the north bank OF the nap
pahannock.
General Whipple, who had been brought up
severely wounded from the battle at Chancel-
lorsyille, and taken to the residence of Major
Sherburne, in Washington died there yesterday
afternoon.
Gold in New York, yesterday, 1854.
An arrival from New Orleans brings the IN
telligence that Gen. Banks has ordered all
registered enemies to leave the department on
or before the 18th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Adyices from Grand Gulf, Miss, TO tho
3lth ult. report that the place was shelled by
the gunboats on that day, and captured, with
the garrison of five hundred men, One OF the
gunboats was disabled during the tight: Ihe
Federal loss was twenty-slx killed and nifty tour
wounded Grand Gulf is on the Mississippi
two miles below the mouth OF Black river, and
sixty miles above Natehez.
The same dispatch that brings the above inn
portant news states that Gen. McClernand
corps and Gen Logan division, we're march'
ing on Port Hudson, La, from the north.
A St. Louis dispatch reports that the Com
federates are making great preparations in Ar.
kansas and Texas for an invasion OF Missouri,
Gen. Sterling Price is to be In command OF the
forces. A Confederate camp On the Arkansas
river was recently broken up and dispersed.
THE QUEEN OF DIAMONDS is related
that one day last week large red faced vo-
man, with porter's load OF expensive hnery
upon her person, entered the largest jewelry
store in New York, and inquiring for diamonds.
q magnificent assortment Of rings, brooches,
earrings, necklaces, &C.. were spread before
her. From these she selected three thousand
five hundred dollars worth, which she requested
might be sent to her house with the bill. The
clerk would find her husband at home, she said,
and he would pay for them. A pen and card
we're handed to her, and she was requested
to write her address. She hesitated, her
broad face turned from red to crimson, and
finally in great confusion, she made her mark
IA bic cross) on the card, and tossing it to tho
salesman, said-"That, | halnt time to write,
but I guess he'll know know that Inc
ilterate queen Of dlamands was contractor
wife-[W Wash. Chron.
The late prize fght'' at Charlestown, Nd,
was accompanied With the usual disgraeeful
scenes that characterize these rowdy exhibi.
tons.
The President ofthe y. S., and Major Gen.
II Dax, uaoI,ar and the Army OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-08

The friends of Gen. Stone mention, With
gratifcation the fact that he has been assigned
to duty in the Department of the Cult, and
will soon leave for that field Of service.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

In the state Senate yesterday, the bills amending
the New York Hsrbor Pilotage law and establishing
bureau Of licenses for this city we're ordered to
third reading. Favorable reports we're made on
the bills confirming certain ordinances Of our Com
mon Council, providing for the recording Of United
states Internal Revenue stamps. Incorporating the
Soldiers Home aud the Soldiers Rest, and the
Forty second street Railrosd bill. The Annual
Appropriation bill was passed. The bill for the
incorporation OF the New York Society for the
Protection of Destitute Children was referred TO
o Select Committee.
In the Assembiy The bill smeoi,g the g,rs~
Lag sss recomrutipd rle Byosis,, asat.,l
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
II RIPPLE SH E. E T .
New York, Saturday, April IL, 1863.
ANOTHER TRIPLE SHEET.


Owing to the pressure on our space from news
and advertisements, We are compelled, ut great
cost to publish triple sheet to-day-which is the
second this week in the face of the high price Of
paper and printing materials. But the peoples
appreciation of our enterprise enables as to do
this for every one who has any kind Of trade, or
wares, or profession, which he desires to make
known throughout tire land, in order to obtain
numerous customers, will naturally go with his ad-
vcrtisemcnts to the journal which is in everybodys
hands. Hence the pressure on our columns.
1t is no wonder that this is the when all our
contemporaries are obliged to admit that the
HERALD is the newspaper of the country. For in
makes the following confession in letter to one
OF its own reporters:-
OncK or TIE rRnuxs, NEW YORK. April 2s, 1862.
nv DEAR SIR
The curiosity and anxiety about Yorktown is reverish
and the public like paper best thats always giving
something IL there absolutely nohtns write about
drop line aud ,cl mo that. The HERALD Is constaNas
ahead Of w with Yorktown The battle Of the 10th
We were compelled TO copy from 1t.
Yours, very truly, s. H. GAY.
We know of several other letters of the same
import from this and other establishments, COM
planning that 1.-THE HERALD is constantly ahead of
them with news" They are well aware that it is
this that gives circulation, and that circulation
brings advertisements.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
THE SITUATION.

The long expected attack upon Charleston com
menced on Tuesday last. In the early part of the
day only four of our iron-clads were engaged
probably three fitted with submarine devils and
one other. According to the rebels the firing from
both parties was very heavy and during the action
the Ironsides grounded but got Of and dropped
out of range:
About two clock in the afternoon seven Moni-
newed the contest at about one mile and three
quarters distant. as in all probability no obstruc
tons were found, and for three hours the firing
was rapid and heavy. Fort Sumter seems to have
been the object and aim of the operations at that
time AT four o'clock the Ironsides and
keokuk withdrew, leaving the other vessels
to continue the work for IN hour longer.
II Is probable that the signals from the ascship
we're not readily seen on account of the dense
smoke from the guns, and II was not until some
time afterwards they noticed she had left. This
may account for their remaining an hour later
~ 10 apparent that the rebels have but little com
hdence in their iron.clads, as they did no, A..
tempt 70 engage until our vessels withdrew The
casualties in Fort Sumter we're one killed and
five badly wounded, showing that some rood
gsnncry was exhibited either at their barbe,te or
through the embrasures. No reports had been
received from the other rebel batteries at the
time of sending the despatch to Richmond, and II
4, fair to presume that our wooden vessels, with
their long range rifles, had been engaging some Of
ithe rebel earth works.
On Wednesday there seemed to have been no
sgas efs renewal Of the attack; but of course the
rebels had no mesns Of knowing the intentions Of
AiHir'' Dupont and therefore they are not justi.
fed in feeling very joyous over theNfact that no
siEns we're visible Of movement, twenty two
Daios vessels we're reported OF The bst. T,s..
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
OUR MAP OF CHARLESTON.

We republish on the first page of this mornings
paper, our map of Charleston and of the rebel bat.
teres for the defence Of that place. II is the best
map for reference that has yet been given, and
will bear repetition. 1t enables the public to see
at glance the position Of our ron-clads in the
action Of Tuesday last as briefly described by the
rebel teegraphic dispatches published on the
third mage
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

dors;" shows the devotion and patriotism Of
the noblest and meanest of the people to the
truth of republican freedom; explains the for
nation Of guerilla corps and their modes Of
existence and operation, an. illustrates the JIM
culties which must attend -he French army or
invasion. The recital is brought down in this
first part to the period when the writer arriveN
at Vera Cruz. The following papers will treat
of the landing Of the French troops, the fortln-
cations of Puebla, the deiences oi Mexico and
all the other ramifcations of this extraordinary
expedition. The document on the whole is .
most interesting one.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

rns ,occsv. Of sSs noe op.sa uov sssused beyond I'll
Ho,n, :, s,ssess sodsocss ~hich an the Academy q
v..c 10 no us,poss espscny sss eiss rApsurcus ap-
,a.u.e NINE nsdcri. % icae, s csrtassiy grand sbs
surs ard sss the role admirably, sonsvns verisse's
triumph in Nile sasser rtewss meet pleasing, ara
10 her role u Hds sns wss oudy s9p'Aasd last night
ru fsc, may bc said thai al' of the artists we're IN
,,,r.i. su.,.sui IL the psrfosnancs which vas tbs
., hv;l,,sut a. v.s svsn Of the opers sgnor Marys
In, snxs sdmrAbly, and acts vith the natural
ease and srscs. .hc roe N Sauco. n Is certainly o
80, nasserty performances. signors Beini and Bscbi
we're sso most srceewfu las, evening, we're warmly
applauded o.. -.
A, Iaminrrinoorr will be gven also the celebrated 10
b.r,v duo,, from y rmrtsnl.'
rc,ngnt the German opers trouo> ave. "a the Aea.
ANY fiofcN Q Atsrtns "
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

winch the government mas Deen making Tor the
reduction of Charleston have had the effect Of
stimulating the rebels to strain every effort for
their defeat, and for the last year and half
the best engineers and artillery officers in their
service have been expending all the resources
which they could command for the defence Of
both the city and harbor The result is that
whilst on our side we have only'brought the thir-
ty-two guns of our iron-clads to the assault, they
have between three and four hundred pieces in
position on the different forts and floating bate
ries, including number Of the famous whitworth
and Armstrong cannon, imported from Eng
land. With such facts before Us, we should not
feel discoSrased 81 thsse febel aSS5dhfs, 5r 2
our present efforts against the place were
not to meet with immediate success. The
affair of the eth, Of which the Richmond papers
make 80 much account must not, however, be
looked upon as any indication of failure. As
we have shown, il was merely intended as
feeler Of the strength Of the enemy's batteries,
3 preliminary without which no experienced
naval commander would commence an assault
Of such magnitude and rlk ~ A
In whatever light, however, the affair Of the
7th is 10 be regarded, IL ought net and must
mot be allowed 10 affect the ultimate result.
Places like Charleston and vicksburg are not to
be reduced in day, and II is the duty of the
government to concentrate all its available re-
sources for such efforts. Congress has invested
il with enormous powers, given it conscrip-
ton law which places at Its disposal the whole
military strength Of the country, and furnished
4 with money suficent TO meet oil the de-
mands that the war can entail upon It for the
next couple OF years. Under such circum-
stances il must know no such word as fail, Il
must recognize no such phrase ss impossible.
Let no military or naval operation be under
taken when there il reason to believe that our
means are insufficient to insure the object aim
ed at The prestige Of frequent success Is bet
ter than that Of great victories al,ernsted with
reyerses. With the resources We possess. even
temporary d-Gra' entails Iaatiog iisgrsc. mi
in,u!liat,or n fln
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

Conxoposx Nurr-Ths little bit Of humanity s 70 In
hale the laughing gas DR. coons exhibition this even
ing M the Cooper Institute The other OF
music, &C, are Of the usual attractive character NO
A nh. .,o,bsr ero~ael house NAV bs expscted
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
AMUsENENTs THIS EVENING.

ahCsENE ENfS THIS ENhNiNh.
ACADEMY or MUSIC Irving place.-Italian Opera
MI uer AT Ohe-LuciA pi LAsMi RsooR EveninS-1er-
ODera-M ,'sruA.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
6sAnouARrsas. ARnv ov rLs PovoxAo, I
Apvil 10. 1oAJ K

The First srmySors, General Hcoksrs old command,
was reviewed yesterday. The display wss unusually
nnc Colonel pbeIps' brigade First division, attracted
universal at,en'co BY the eisssInes Of the uniforms
aod ks sod!csy ossring Of the men. stewards ossssry
D. Fourth artillery. surpassed 10 a~arsncs any battery
tbst has yet been reviewed.
An quIss slcue enc river.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

Nen-Arrivai OF tire North Americas.
PoRnnsD, Ne, April 1o--Midnght-
There are no signs OF the North American.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

The FRENCH EXPEDITION To MExrco.-we
publish today tie first instalment of q most
able historical sketch Of the ill-advised French
expedition to the republic of Mexico. Il is a
document well worthy Of being read by every
person who is interested in the present war be-
tween the greatest military nation of Europe
and a country divided and weakened by civil
discords, but in whose welfare we can never
cease to feel az abiding interest. This resume
Of the cadses and effects OF the French invasion
Of the land Of Montezuma is written by gen.
tleman Of the highest educational ability, whose
sources Of Information have always been re-
liable and in every way unimpeachable. We
commend the recital TO the attention of oil our
readers, as It will form one Of the most i'm
portant features in the future history of this
invasory expedition. Now that the Polish in
surrection has been sufoeated by Che colossal
power of Russia, and the want Of organization
and supplies among the Poles themselves this
Mexican war will naturally assume more ex-
tensive proportions, and a. the French advance
into the interior Of the country they will meet
with accommodating difficulties, and their affairs
will become more and more complicated The
sketch which we begin TO pub blish to-day will
be invaluable as q commentary on the whole
enterprise, sbounding ss II does in most useful
and varied information
The instalmcnt which we publish to-day
gives q general idea Of the condition Of the
Mexican republic at The beginning Of the
ts-, a.;<,,,. raj latSo thc trina f~ot;uo ~ Ar
Nes,cau oeople towards their trcuch ..ubera-
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
EUROPEAN NEWS.

BY the arrival OF the steamship Bavaria, from
Hamburg and southampton, at this port, we have
dates to the 18th, two days later than the news by
the City of Cork. In the House Of Lords Earl
Russell emphatcally declared N favor Of continu.
ing the nonintervention policy of England in the
American question in reply to an argument Of Lord
sifstheded, who urged seysra! PrsSsdsajs z
show that Intervention by foreign Powers had been
not only common. but cncctual, in settling revolu
tionary difficulties.
The Confederate loan had fallen from 0 ~.
premium on saturday, to a 211 on the evening OF
the 24th.
We have more intelligence OF the pirate Ala
bams. The Bethiah Thsyer, arrived at Nantes
from Callao, was boarded by the rebel pirate, and
the master had to sign for 900 TO obtain his re-
lease. The Miss Nightingale, which arrived in
England had on board Captain Cooper, master Of
the ship John A. Park, of Hallowcl, which the
Alabama had destroyed.
The news from Poland Ia not favorable to the
success Of the popular movement. We give de.
tails Of the defeat and surrender of Langiew ewicz.
Although the English press consider the Polish
insurrection virtually at an end, yet the Revolu.
tionary Committee appeals to the Polish people to
continue the struggle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
NAroLEoE, Henry O., O., Julr I ls5s.

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July Z 1888, Il
DIR. q. w. RoBAcH, H,--Dear Sir :--kor, the
benefit of suffering humanity, permit as % All
nounce, through the columns OF your Circular,
the surprising properties of your Seandinh-
Wan Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which IS
sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Com
plant. We have several persons in town
who have been suffering with Liver Complaint
and Indigestion, and Notwithstanding that we
have as good physicians rs can be found in
Northern Ohio, yet the disease bafed their
skill Consequently we were in a state of de
spondency, until we commenced using your
Pills, through and by the advice Of our friend,
Mr.. Brennan. We used the medicine accord
ing to directions and are now full of lite and
hilarity, and our gratitude is equal TO our I'm
proyement in health and spirits When we
take into consideration what we have been,
and what We are at present, we feel like charg
ing ourselves of the sin of ingratitude if We
did not try to announce to the public the great
benefits OF your Medicine. Therefore we rec
ommend to the public at large, the expediency
OF, Having recourse to your Medicine, and con
sequently, as in duty bound, discharge what
we feel to be our duty, in advising persons
who are suffering as we have suffered, to
make use of the only true and sure cure for
the diseases already mentioned vi
MRs GwIN, Mus, BRENNAN,
Miss HEAToN, c. G. SpErMAN.
See Advertisement ial3dlml
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
[S!T:-106O=1]

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Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and
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Sold by all Grocers Druggists, Hotels, and
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