davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
Theatrical.

This Ia the last night Of the this theatre The
play Is ITO Marry or Not TO Marry" with now scenery
and costumes and capital cast. The season has been
Of the most successful the theatrical record The
public have been greatly pleased with the manner in
which tho old and comedies have been acted and
placed upon the stage this theatre. and Mr. waIack
has many substantial FOR being equally sat.
sed with the public appreciation Of his Efforts can
only wish both the public and the agement . happy
continuance Of the same blessings for very many years
HIBLo's GARDEN.
'rhe DUKES Motto" stn running and the houses are
as crowded ever Different versions Of this romantic
play have been produced a, the New and Old Bowcry
theatres and "The Dukes Device Is drawing large audi.
a, Barnums; but the original drama ct Nbos s,l
keeps the lead In popularity The play is magniaceDtly
mounted, aud the acting notceaby good. The gardens
refreshment saloons and smoking room attached 70
Niblcs are now open, aud make II a model sum.
ship Of " The Dukes Motto" has appeared
In tho person OF Mr. Lionel Noah, who copyrighted the
play here April last and states that he purchased
from M. Fechier Mr. Collins procured tho play from
John Brousham, the translator and adaptor, and
Brousham's agent copyrighted II here last February.
IRVING HALL.
The siereopIcon is exhibited every evening and wo
can recommend as one Of the most attractive
mep,s the city The pictures exceedingly nne ca.
pecIaiy those OF statues and cdlnces. The re
MARKS which accompany aud explain the pic.
lures are very interesting. Instructive and amusing
The music is appropriate and well performed. Views Of
interest this country and Europe represented with
s,ereoscopic accuracy and with panoramic effects Chill
drep, both OF smaller and larger growth will be do
lighted with evening at the stereopticon, and will
wish 70 90 and sce II all over again.
NEW BowxRY.
new drama. In three acts, by Mr. j. Haynes, called
"The Felons Brand" win be produced for the at time
this evening The nautical DRAMA yankee Jack !" and
roaring rarcs complete the bill The stock company nj
this theatre Is remarkably strong and the audiences
equally largo
OLD BowERY.
srhe Skies" will be played tonight, aud a new bur.
lesque called "The Dukes what Is IT," will be brought
out with "unnatural snects.v Mr.. @. L. Fox the bcss
low comedian and buresqus actor now IN the CITY, plays
Trotman and Herr fagcrbicr. Hba pity that Mr.. Fox
does not appearance under proper auspices At
Broadway theatre lie has only 10 be seen 10 be appre
ciatcd. 7 ~ .if it
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr Mark Smith win open the Winter Garden with
Miss Emily Thcrne and vaudeville company for sum.
mer season. The speculation does not promise fortupe
Misg Nina Foster assisted by Mr. and Mrs Abbott will
give musical and dramatic soireo a the IAfargc House
this evening
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
ir.ar, .Sshn, Ssea s"rp ~, .n1.esP,,Ase'

Tho Spanish newspapers contain descriptions OF the
new steamship Principe Alfonso, OF two tho sand
and four hundred horse power nominal, lately built
under special inspection OF Lloyds and veritas, for
Messrs A. Lopez Co.. Royal mail line between Cadiz
and Havana, by Messrs. William ncnny n Brothers, OF
Dumbarton and OF banquet given board at Alicante
TO tho Minister OF Marine and other authorities sister
ship, the lnanta Ysa5el being completed and 1t is
stated that the Spanish government disposed
tend Messrs. Lopez line TO Venezuea New Grenada and
Mexico for which six more steamers would bc re-
CURED by that firm in addition TO the nine now the
line
The New York herald., 1863-06-22

Married
CocGnI-MrfsnML ML-On Saturday June lS, In Christ
church. Norfolk, Va, by Rev h. NJ. Rodman, FHm.ux
W. CoGGL, of New York JuIA est daughter q the
late WIN. Mitchell. Jr., Of Richmond, Va.
JosEs-KxlI cG-Un Thursday. June IS, BY Rev. Hush
Carpenter. JOSEPH g. JoSEs, 70 CHnsrIHs l. KnaoG0.
VAN PMT-PownL. Wednesday, June ~, q tie
residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev. n. Nase,
GfAERr 8. VAN PEIT 10 ANNIE, daughter of WU. R.
POWELL. Esq.,, all Of Elizabeth, N. J.
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
MIsCELLANEous.

A LII PERSONS TROUBLED WITH CORNs pUvIoNs
"A BAL mas tender fsi &c. should consult DR.. =.
Aiev by mail of the druggists 2sc SC and s uer
boz when there y much Inflammation supreratou
ingrpwinT pails Ar. Dr Briggs Curative should be used
sasacory results are sure 10 follow the OF these
rmedes
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
TOO LATE ron CLAssIEICArIoN.

ITOrsE oP CoNGRi ss FREE AND Easy BLEECK
er street between Greene and Merccr -Bsrnes IN hi
astonishing ienrlolusrn Coucy IN hi- Comitaiics and
Pied IN the hesntnu cong OF Mother vs Come Heme
dlc.n " FIELD. PropIletor.
The New York herald., 1863-06-22

The Source OF the Nile.
The lus,re o: Captain spekc's Brilliant acheSmcn, in
settling and forever the fact that the Lake Victoria
impaired by the disclosure Il the strange which
wish by your permson 70 direct the attention Of &C.
ographers-the fact, namely, that this great lake is
rectIy laid down In an atlas published hundred and
sixteen years ago, BY the name OF the Lake 7anbre
tending from tho fourth to the eleventh degree Of south
latitude and being about four hundred IN length by
sixty breadth while the accompanying letter press i
very curious detailed o. the district distinctly
states the fact that II tho source OF the Nile and Of two
other great rivers
The work IN question The Complete system Of Geo
prapby by Emanuel Bowen geoprapher to his Majesty,
published IN two volumes folio, in 1747. The Lake Fam
bre (aas Victoria Nyanza) will be found IN the maps
inserted at pages Ssi and $50 and this remarkable ara
graph at page ss2 under The head Congo Proper
considerable OF which Is the Zire above toned other
wise called the great river Of Congo which npper says
Of which the Nile iss the second zaire which forms
the rivers Ieundc and Coanzc, and the third Is lake
made by the Nile; but the chief OF all Is the Zambre,
which the centre from which proceed all the
rivers In this part OF Africa
curstely defined more than century ago appears well
worthy Of record. T. HERBERT MOVES, in.
PAanrL, June o, 1858.
The sucx Canal. .a
letters received az Marseles on the 4th OF June from
Cairo, dated the 25th May, sntc that letter OF dc
Iesssps IN the chief agent the Canal pub
note lately published by the journals was anterior 20 tho
of the 18th and 2oh March last which s
the questions relative 70 the cutting Of the canal set
tied In conformity with The engagements Of the Egyptian
n de Issseps adds that Prince Napoleon bad visited
the canal and expressed hopes OF the speedy realization
News rscsved from suss Of the asd May states ,ha,
cambdas The Prince PROPOSED the health Of The Em
peror Napoleon He said that the piercing of the sthms
q sssr and zoe s'rycs' wee ne q the s Mesa
with each other. Hts Hghness also proposed the health
Of ismsi Psehs whose osrsvrrenes nc sa was assured
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
Report OF an Anglo Rebel Soldier
[From the LONDON Herald. June 10.]

fFrom the London Herald. June l0.]
The following extract from private letter from ON
oer IN the conie lsrate army is sinteresting-
Ny dearly beloved PareDts-I wrote you letsr some
three weeks ago. but 10 not nOW whether you have
oeved it, DO try snd wrlte 70 fnd out IN London
abe Fame OF me merchant IN NASSAU (whero all the
Confederate ,ovt) and write 70 OF that
firm, and put the envelope >rom yourself N England
TO son 10 the Confederate army In America" Oh, do
SO long 70 hear from you ALL ] am In toleraby good
mother and sisters Charlie, and all my reations
alive aud WELL and that my dear father 70 alive
well and knows trouble but am afraid he has known
too much since this war began. Provisions and clothing
must be very high in England; in fact, expect every
thing, nearly D. Iwhh with all my heart this war
was over, and then you may be sure u would not
be very hong before see the old cliffs Of dear Eng.
land. Oh, England, how love thee; much
as when separated from thee ] love ny country,
but had to JOIN IN this war We are 10 the
right and the North wants 70 crush out entirely from
dred ouss~d troops ins ksld and ne Yaksss Aaue uice
NAVY, wot WORE and yet they whip and
never WILL for much as love my dear old soil (England)
NEVER win give up lighting for liberty and independence
S0n-sepdration. No union any moro for Why, the
meansst bogGar man Hives batter than do. One pint
OF indian eornmsal and three quarters pound OF resh
meai, win drink OF water no coffee or sugar. Co6ee
e shoes: 10: o.Sns ;e% s%as
posnds; eggs. a. dozen; ciickeos, &c. each; butter
&C. 3D. pound Ink. 49, pint; pens. Cd. each common
tallow candles g. each Shirts f2 bs and everything
else IN proportion The ladies cut up their carpets 70
htng good 20 cat tust think c In America twentysx
years old this year. going years since left
home Oh, do 80 long for the time for me 70 go
home :nd hope God win spare my NE until that end 10
ANN TrmEEz. ruz1AHoxA, Tenn, Confederate
Ssasss u America, April5.
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
General Grants Operations and Pros.

FROM the London Times, June, y.
The news from America represents the state of Affairs
on the Mis- ssippi extremely critical; but the latest
advces, at least IN the general features are but repe
ition OF the old ~ ~ Days OF fighting and svccessye
bloody engagements have brought no decisive result
Acr certain amount uf success the federal rummander
Is checked and we even bear something " his trench
~ himself The Confcderftes, however are certainly
hrd pressed at Nicksbufg, and be content 10
wait for the next mail Ia the uncertainty as ve
after the first two days lighting the Rappnhsp
neck Though have only telefrans, difficult
70 make out generay the course pe aiors Of General
Grant = army
The IN ali other parts seems to pause for tho 20,
teuent of the great struggle in the Southwest General
Leo indeed, seems u be moving his army up tho Rap
pahannofk, hAa g. dues not unlikely that h. " in
attempt sement towards Maryland or washing
tou, only To DIST act tho federal attention ON the Mis-
slsspp Some movement, too, reto- ted In the con.
federate army which faccs General losecrans In Ton
The og expected battle IN that state NAV la
seriously Affected BY the a the struggle al virss
burg II the odoras should be succcs.fu they miuht
prevent large Con cderate torcc from sa,portng cen
Bragg On the other hand, t the oneaeraies sb,u
succeed IN rushing Gencrl Grant they would he trce
from all anxiety about Nicssburg FOR a time and
might give their VIII energies o. the strugyie In
Tennessee. fut " IA evident that not oven tIc
fall or vcksbnrg would help 10 bring the war to n
close. The Con ederae journals th,ugh confident OF s
holding oIt, bold enough ntefnplste the possib
iy Of is fall ana srsnk Of The consea In tone Of
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1863

Chamberlain, the frirce read The suboiued rely in a
clear ana audible Mariner
Ms LrsD MAYOR, Mr.. CHAMgERLAS AND GEsTfEsESs-
II rs, assure yoa OF much qualification to me to
attend here for the purpose Of being invested with The
privilege which, for the you have stated you
unable 70 ccneH upon me, and which deecends 10 by
Inheritance II B patrimoDy that am proud 10 claim
freedom OF the greatest city Of the commercial world
which holds te charter from such ancient date. Ny
pride Is increased when call 70 memory the long list OF
ustrous who have been enrolled among the itizens
a LOnd especially when connect With that list
the beloved father 70 whom you have advered In such
terms of euloRy and respect, and through whom
here 70 claim my freedom Of the city Of London Ny
Lord Mayor and gentlemen, the Princess ara myself
heartily thank you for the past for your loyalty and
preston Of attachment towards the Queen for the mani
sataton OF this evening towards ourselves, and for all
your prayers for our future happiness. .s4
AZ the conclusion OF this speech there burst Of
cheering from the assembage, and especially from the
Court Of Common Council who doubt bcst understood
the nature Of the proceedings His Royal Hghness then
took the oath usual ON suoh occasons and subscribed the
roll of freemen. ~~erF lel
or the music Il may be safely said that this grand
debut Of n. Julien was most sat actory every re-
spect. and 10 could not fail 70 be remarked that
in addition 10 bearing excellent likeness OF his
father hi: style Of conducting greatly resembles that
OF the well known maesyc- n Julien's band em
braced young English artists, who viii probably
be known 70 fame ct future day. The principal solos
performed by Messrs. Mosca Tyler Horton Richard
son. King and Villain The programme was follows:-
The New York herald., 1863-06-22
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
RecOQuitlOn.

IFrom tho London Herald (nerby organ), June 81
England has already considered and refused
tho proposal Of France for a lont mediation France
made sort OF tentative proposal to nterposc her good
Offices, ard the oier decidedly rejected Washing
ton. But without any ih eHtdnoieent NJ gh by post
bstify result from medallion, u Is In power aud
surely our duty, 10 withdraw the announcement
which actually giving to the prosecution OF such
war by tacty allowng-what few men in England be
eve-thai the hold Of the federal government upon the
Southern states is not finally aud rreicvaby gone So
long as our public policy permits the North say that
Europe does not consider or at least has
its enterprise hopeless there be little hope that that
enterprise will be formally abandoned On TIE hand
the Tecogrton Of ne Sou \ rn eonfederucy by France
aud England Wluid infid he he1rea discourdg p.eni
s party the North. To dream OF resentine IL
would be madness to conceal It's significance mposs
would be for the northern government and the
republican party 10 confess TO themselves that
nation Of the struggle and the acknowledgment OF South
crn Independence merely matter OF time and that
ns The lroonVai0n of the uld affect its issue
oil that could be done 70 end the terms thai
could be tanned In all probability European
alone would terminate tho within six months Euro
pam recort Is ccid oiy b ths obstinate refusal of
the Engiid c bsad ON them, therefore almost as much
as on the government N Washington the awful re.
sponsbilty entaed by the Continuance OF this savage
frrutess and frairicida nct on them and on those
who stihiug their srong misytvinss support them
In the one sided inacton which they cali ga dened neu.
trality.r
The New York herald., 1863-06-22

The Prince and Princess of Wass returned the hall
shortly before one and Afterwards took their leave
Of their host and hostess apparently highly delighted
with the magnificent entertainment they had Witnessed
and participated IN. fr
A RIVAL TO THE PRncEss OF wALxss
respectably dressed woman, about twenty eight
years OF age made extraordinary application the
Marlborough street Uondon) Police Magistrate Mon
day, June g. She said that In 1881 she was married
the Prince OF Wales CARDINAL Wlsean pesformipg the
ceremony Immediately after the rite tho Prince wished
her TO enter convent but she refused, and her
application 70 the Court now was for warrant
against Father Wroe, to force him 10 deliver up
70 her the ring and marriage Certificate She had applied
70 her friends TO Assist but they refused they
said that, being married to man like the Prince he
ought te maintain her. She had been in Marylebone
Workhouso for five weeks, but they said they could do
nothing for her. and she wished 10 know whether she
70 die from want because the Prince Of Wales would
do what he ought 10 do. He was better than any
other man. and ought 70 be made 70 support his wife,
She had written TO him and also her Majesty but they
had not condescended TO answer her letters In
70 the Court the applicant said her Margaret
Guelph, but her maiden Stack.
The creature advised by the Court TO back
70 the Naryebone workhouse, and she left, promising to
do 80.
The New York herald., 1863-06-22

letter from Paris OF the 9th or June In the London
Poa says--Many card was dropped into the opposition
the late French elections Of policy
France towards Rome known by writings and speeches
on Roman affairs. Tho friends OF the Emperor
anxious that his Majesty should pause and review the
difficulties which have grown out Of "far influences"
finally on the elections They are true friends who
speak out boldly and In time.
democratic Journal e Phdye dc Ia Loire has been
pended for two months account OF correspondence
from raris offensive to the Emperor. NJ Cochin the op
drawn his canddaure In the sixth arrondssenscnt OF
Paris, leaving the field 10 NJ Guerou. editor OF the
with the candidate It is reported that the
bullion In the bank has diminished IS geo francs since
As ali tho utrsmcntsne Candidates were defeated a,
the last elections, great Efforts and influence are being
employed at Court 70 get NJ de Psrsguy removed from
the Ministry Of the Interior.
Prussia. " Nf.t
The Minister Of the Interior hal issued order the
Governors OF the provinces relative decusgous of
municipal councils upon constitutional afAirs politics
illegal b tolerated. and that the resolutions passed
by the councils cannot be carried The Minister ex-
disciplinary powers with which they are Invested II re-
spect 70 the muntcipalittoe pihf ia tnsfs.
posd.m has rssSy bs zoe p!Tn
Councils from carrying out their resolution 70 petition
King and has expressed ~ determination 70 take further
measures should II be found necessary. y lI
solution Of the Chamber Of Deputies was looked for al
Berlin. 81 -.
BERLIN, June 10, 1898.
Al the sitting Of tho Municipality which took place yss.
terday the royal decres read, definitely prohibiting
the execution Of the resolutions determined upon by the
Common Council upon the lth inst -.
Notions for complaint the Chief President and for tho
issue Of address 70 the Crown drawn up the NUM-
cipalty oay having been succeesively negatved II was
resolved simply 70 communicate the royal decree the
Common Council. l .I7
Greece.
The acceptance OF the OF Greece by Prince vii.
liam George OF Denmark formally announced Co.
penhagen on the 9th inst. to the Greek deputatiop
and appropriate speeches made by the King Den
mark, the new King OF Greece, &c. A French paper
states that King George OF Greece win remain another
year Denmark 10 complete his studies At the end Of
next May his marriage will be celebrated with daughter
Queen Victoria and the LIST OF June 1854 he will
for the country he Is govern. Until his arrival
there the affairs Of the nation will be entrusted
gency Council.
The New York herald., 1863-06-22


The screw steamer Miriam arrived at Liverpool the
Sth inst from Nassau aud Bermuda, having board 76
bales OF cotton On the 18th OF May when hundred
and twenty miles northeast Of Bermuda she chased
and boarded by the Unned states gunboat Toga. The
boarding olicer regretted having 10 desjn the vessel
and after examining the rapers he left the ship
The wheehouse OF the Tioga was full Of cotton.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
The GREAT Door at the Capitol In wash
fnQ(O0,
From the Republican, NOV. 81

From the Republican, Nov. 81
That splendid work OF art, concerning which the public
have been cd TO form such high antcipatons has been
received and set up, though is not yet perfectly adj
jused " ts behring's. In that respect however, will
be complete, and opcn 10 examination II stands at
tho entrance OF the corridor loading from the old hall Of
the House to the new.
The door In of bronze The design was BY Mr. Ran.
doph Rogers. an American artist working at Rome. The
founder was Mr. Frederic Won Muller, Of Munich Bava-
ria. Ia said 70 be the only work OF the kind 10 tho
world. It's weight s 20 900 pounds To this date there
has been paid upon SIS 40 There some outstand
ipg bills, and additional expense is incurrng.
When complete and ready tor use tho total expense
will be Just about exactly $50 900.
The leading sub ect Of m embellishments In the history
OF toumbus. u has two valves, with four panels on
each valve and scm circular panel the transom
The first panel begpnng at the bottom Of the left hand
vaveD contains scene representing Columbus before tho
council OF Salamanca the second pnse his leaving the
Ferdinand aud Isabella; the fourth paucl, his dc.
parture from palos the SOM circular panel the
trans represents his rst landing at san Salvador the
NTH pane his nrst encounter tn the Indians at
niola the sixth panel his triumphant entry into BARGE.
Iona the seventh panel represents him prisoner In
chains about 10 be sent back Spain the eighth panal
scenc representing his death, There
teen small inches IN the border or frame around the
door, IN which are sixteen etatuetu, representing
distinguished contemporaries Of Columbus, and
btwesn the panels arc heads representing his
tori'ns who have written his voyages from his own
Prescott. Growing the door bust OF Columbus The
ornaments chiefly embcmatio Of conquest savi.
Cation There are also about the edge four statuettes,
the Arse q al representing the four great divisions of
the world-turope, Asia Afric, and America The
face ~ the work has beautifully soft and mellow tonc
outline. and the mechanical execution almost wonder
fu In Its perfection.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
m arkess.

rHrLADELrHIA srocx soARp.
PHLApr ruiA, Nov. Q, 1852.
Htocks dull rcnnsyivsnia Sc, ogx Reaiiur Rail.
road, o2's Morris Canal IA Long Island Raiiroad So
Pennsylvania Railroad, " Gold, i&sx. Sigh, exchange
on New York at par.
BArunoRs, Nov 8, 1ss3
Flour quiet Howard street, o. 3Tt q 50 so wheat
6rm aud advancing: white, 81 02 ~ os. Cora dull
Whskey steady. Coffee dull Rio 3lkc. $50.
BryyALo, Nov. o, 1893.
Flour steady wheat hrn: sales No aMnwaukes club
aN 20; No. I, 81 "a q 81 Is; Racine sprlng, 81 "a
Canada club, 81 10; white Michigan, 81 g. Corn Arm
~ &c. astko, Stocks light Oats steady and In fair
demand Al 13o Barley que, At ~ r. Rye nominal ~
oI Whistey nominal. Canal iregfas2oc. on wheat,
llo 90 ost " New York. ImportsFlour, ~ 900 bbis
wheat $50 600 bushels corn, 80 900 bushels oats 2af
Vo oushes Esports-fiour cco bbs. whsst. Iss ,e0o
ousoee corn, ,9os oustvlsi oats iooo bushels.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
IMPORTANT From ST. DONI1G0.
~~~~~o~o~~~se~~~~~c~
Tue Revolutionary War.--Its Char-
aeter and Progress.
Efforts Of the Radical Abolitionists Of
America to Initiate q Was Of Races.
sAs~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
Anarchy, Devastation and Loses On Both
Sides tho Result Of tho SkulslA
s~~~.~~~~~~~>~~~Sr~~~
The Spanish Blockade in Strict
Operation,
&s. &s.. u.

Ne annexed important eosrespoaAsnss fron 81. DO.
mngo reached By The steamship Tuba anin addition
to slAsPubhshsd In The HzaAID yesserdaynsrnins.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-17
@aNen nit @efaIaa beIeat.

New gcrt, 16 Bult. 5000 @aSausrte.
SG6el unb 100 Mluatsteu iuurOen teute ppp
Der BUIt3si tn ctnem 9aufe Der 9tnate ctr.
aufeefunben unb te1alaSna9mt,
.3wtt Nrgsr purcen 9etSDtet unb run ieren
M6rpsrn in Den @aft Silver eepcrftn.
Die gertaftuns BEG beriiGsieten @dbsIss
fatrsrs Nnereps erreete ousemftne @enug'
ttuung. Gr purbe In eiuem laIe&t GeriGtt9s
ten 6auie an Ger IL. Ctr. a%rrstirt, 100 er NIT
einsm larbt9en 6%roueu3tmmer umgang plleste.
Gr lcu aus elmer Der Derlteu 6anltlten Gtrsts
MEMS" Rammtn rno BET mebreren @ntt'
Administrations : 8erlnrnmluraen i'm Cooper
Sngtsut cine bersOrrasenbe SOQe 9efptslt ID
BEN. Man fnnb $500 In Grnf0p. 8sIps
btt iGmt.