davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
r-o., r.. r,,s,,. NJ -. .GIN


Tho si4uaon In which these ssss are no9 plac1s en1
The probabilities 70 their futufe. 9oeeinre 70 be
surveianes undof which they are placed very stslo
but there roo0 70 question whether the e6Sernmeet
s.broad arrow" not conspicuous and the only Custom
House oess visible yesterday not on board the
but on an adjacent quay We may sate however, thAe
arc beot st havo frugal mind-bave applied 70 tns
ferry manager for 10 send seven men across the
river nightly without paying the fare OF sxpence ech
required from contractors and the public alike, tee
midnight Ihere was at frst some hesitation In acceding
TO this request but explained that IL necessary
to have boat watching the rams hour before each
tide time and that seven men had to over 70 man IT,
The probability seems therefore, % be that the duty o.
ry devove the custoGns officers, who would IN Oaso
Of need, be supported By the Goshavk and. greater
strength were required, by the Liverpool. Tue iast
named vessel had hor steam on Saturday and dropped
from her oripgs Off the Woodside Landing stage, 70
point little to north OF the Great Low Water Bass
Birkenhead. The gunboat Goshawk also had her steam
up and moored 70 the landing stage 10 tho basin.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
CUR DESPATCH FROM THE SKY.
SPLENDID BALLOON ASCENSION IN LONDON

Military and scientific Acrosta tton-
Mintsture sire OF Large PubIlc Bui,d-
fngs-St. Paul's Cathedral, Seen from
Above-The Roar OF London-Toasts
and speeches Above the clouds-speech
orHon. Robert j. waikcr-The "vn,ted
States One and Indtvisibic''-oThe
Press and the New York Herald.u SO.
LONDON, Oct 10, 1868.
Az Tho HssAtos correspondents arc wherever grass
grows or wa,er runs why should they not be where
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

Thousand francs in The way q Champagne soppers. q
but the vrtuous deputaou insisted that either sne ef
they must 90; end so "skttles was ousted. and ~
Udeeuly air shs descends from carriage the lob.
served Of all observers" in the courtyard or the Grasd
Hotel Vice is punished and virtue s triumphant. as it
always b. In yellow covered novels and ct cheap theatres
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
THE RUSSIAN FLEET AT NEW YORK.

rFrom tho London Post government organ), Oct 1871
The political importance attached by the New York
press arrival Russian feet ia American waters,
and the warmth with which the officers or ne most ocs-
poc Of autocrds have been welcomed by the modei oe
inocraoy OF modern times afford striking Illustrations q
the peculiar character OF American Institutions 1hero
proverbiaily depoim so uaconprom tnng a. Mds
Of mob is 3ees and II therefore seems
natural that the government which has during eoe
past two years frittered away the liberties 0 ~
American people should cordially frnternise ~
he representatives OF the sovereign WHO s now. atcr IN
peculiar reforming the constitution OF Po-
land. II any proof were wanting TO demonstrate heW
totally antogonisc every OF constitutional sov-
established at Washington, it would be supplied by tho
sympathy which s ostentatiously manifested Dy tho
Americana for the Russian government. The facs
that England and Russia at ISSUE On
an important matter would 10 itself lead the Anne
rcans to strain point TO do especial honor 70 the
latter. But, independently OF this oous,dcrattoas
we believe that these who have done their bs 70 carry
war OF extermnaion into the States Of tho oonfeds
racy cannot but have fellow feeling Tor the goveeumeae
sohich decim,ted the population Of the kingdom OF Po.
land We might have doubted whether II were posi-
BILE for the population OF the Northern states further -
alenate from themselves the sympathy OF Europe; but
we must admit that by thus grauitousy approving Of
policy which tho rest Of the world condmns as bavbcros
they have succeeded In widening the chasm which ara
dy separated them from those States which regard ro
gion. humanity and law as something more than empty
names.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
MIR. Mason Againin London.

The Paris correspondent OF the London Telegraph, writ
ing the 18th inst. says;Mr. Mas n, II is said 10
night, has gone back 70 London business relative
TO the seizure OF the Confederate ships
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
The Ru,so-Itaii.n treaty.


The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the Europe gives
account OF tho treaty OF commerce lately concluded b.
tween Russia and Italy,
may be affirmed that this treaty is the most liberal
concluded by the Czars government II grants 70
the Italians Russia ensemble OF rights which
yet conceded to any other foreign nation The invola
blty Of the domice, the privacy OF commercial books
the administration or justice, and unfettered right a
defence before the law courts arc therein guaranteed 70
Italian subjects
Tbe right hold real estate personal taxes resiaoMs
personality, the right OF importation and ex,Orati0Ds
Dues bonding and exportation have been the
subject of the most liberal dispositions Trade marks
have been guaranteed against oil imtat D. and Italian
public securities have new market in Russia. This mar
ke is worth much at present The incessant domestic
loans of all kinds absorb disposabie capital but e
certainly vii always be so. and Inc principle, n any
event. serious conquest obtained by the government
Victor Emanuel and its clever representative at the
Russian Court
The treaty also spulates for the complete liberty q
uar&tme commerce for the seanen Of each OF the two
nations In the ports Of tho other The coastng trade only
expressly reserved In every other respect tho stipu
Atas concerning pavgaton are or the most liberal char
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
e U r o p e..

EU r O p e.
Additional by the Canada
and Etna.
Our London Correspondent on a Balloon
Voyage from London.
Messrs. Coxwcll and Glaisher, Hon. Robert ].
Walker and the Correspondent Of the
Herald on a Scientific Aerial Trip.
What Was Seen and Heard and How
Earthly 0bjicts Locked.
~~~~~~~~O>r~~>-->>~~o>o~-
The American Flag and American
TOaSts Near the Sky.
THE ROAR OF Lo1JD ON.
French Opinion Of the Mexi-
can Empire.
~>o~oyv>-~>.~o,-,~o->.>--~-
Maximiiian's Reply Prompted
by Napoleon.
GREAT BEAUTY OF THE EMPRESS ELECT.
The Dcputation to Visit Napoleon
and Return to Mexico.
THE LAIRD RAM CASE.
MIR. MASON IN LONDON.
BEEcHER'S MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.
THE FRENCH IRON-CLADS AT SEA.
Vincent Wallace's New Piece in the
English Opera,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
The expedition sailed against
Charleston,
Fortress Monr0e, An

Fortress Monroe, April /.
The steamer S. r. Spaulding arrived
here last evening from Hilton Head, and
reports that our fleet had all left for
Charleston when she left.
The flag of truce boat Columbia left to-
day for City Point with S67 rebel prison.
ers for exchange,
The steamboat Sylvan Shore sailed this
morning for Washington, loaded with con-
trabands.
An expedition was sent out from York
town this morning. We will have partic-
ulars tomorrow probably.
The bark Edisto goes to sea this after
noon.
Gen, Reyes visited Suffolk yesterday
and was heartily received by Gen. Peck.
4 rebel cayalryman who deserted from
the rebel army ON the Blackwater, and
came into Norfolk yesterday, says the
confederates are making arrangements to
remove their Capital from Richmond to
Chattanooga, and the scarcity of provis-
ions and forage is the principal cause
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
HIS.

wHITE-In Whitehall, N. Y. April lat,
omARLss WHITE, aged "A years.
Funeral al his residence, on Saturday, April ith,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
wILMARTH In Clarendon, on the 9TH inst,
of dropsy on the brain, SARAH ANN, daughter OF
John and Henriette wilmarth, aged two years
and ten days.
PAToH-In Collins, Erie county, N. V, April
Sd OF consumption, Mr., Asa PAres, formerly of
Mount Holly, aged 40 years.
GEER-on saturday morning, March rs, in og-
densbarg, n. y, Mrs. NARY NoRroS GRxa,lwife
of Charles T, Geer, aged "a years.
At an early age she made profession Of the
name of Christ, in the Presbyterian Church, and
L was her constant aim to adorn that profession
by cody life Though familiar with suffering
for many years, she was remarkably sustained,
and ever submitted eheerfully TO her Heavenly
Fathers viii. In all her relations as child, wife,
mother, christian and friend her department en-
deared her TO all around, and in her death the
community as well as bereaved family, MOURN
When at last summoned to depart, she manifested
no fear, but with full confidence in her Savior,
passed peacefully away assuring us that Jesus was
precious, and that all with her was calm and peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Southern iesfitnfion and conn i % tut
Evacuation of jacksonville, Fla.

Cincinnati, Apru O.
A special dispatch to the Commercial
from Murfreesboro, SAYS
A batch of rebel newspapers have been
received. They are filled with TRADES
against the government contractors and
are full of grief over short supplies,
The Charleston Mercury says that the
Yankees evacuated Jacksonville, Florida,
with all their stolen property, Just before
the rebels got ready to attack them.
Advices from Mississippi to the lst inst,
state that terrible storm had taken place
at Greenwood Trees were blown in eve
ry direction.
The rebels are building batteries on the
Yazoo Pass, three miles from Greenwood
The rebels are constructing a feet of
cotton protected gunboats at shreeve-
port.
An expedition of gunboats went up the
Yazoo on the LIST inst
1900 bales of government cotton arrived
at Cairo yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
important from New Orleans.

New York, April s.
The steamship Columbia from New Or
leans the LIST, via Havana, has arrived.
There is no confirmation of the report that
the rebels were Neyacuating Port Hudson.
The gunboat Diana had been captured
by the rebels at Jacksonville. Captain
Peterson was killed. Lieut. Allen of
Gen Weitze's staff was wounded or pris-
oner Masters mate, d. Oliver, Killed.
Boatswaln's mate, killed. Captain jew
EFT of the 168th New York, wounded.
Lieutenant Hall of the Diana, wounded.
Lieutenant Francis of the 18th Connecti-
cut mortaliy wounded.
Steamer Honduras arrived at New Or
leans from the Rio Grande with 26O refl-
gees. Reports that on the 18th of March
a rebel force of $50 crossed into Mexico
at the mouth of the river and captured Z.
j. Davis of LIST Texas cavalry, and Cap
tam Montgomery OF the same regiment.
The Mexican authorities demanded their
release, and Col. Davis was given up, as
also three soldiers taken at the same time.
Captaln Montgomery was not returned,
and private advices say he was hanged by
the rebels, which undoubtedly is true.
DAVIS and Montgomery were taken
from the house of Mexican Commandant
Three other officers narrowly escaped
the hands Of The rebels, and with half a |
dozen Mexieans drove fifty of the rebels |
to the river, wounding three or four, yof |
whom two died.
The United States bark Arthur, threw |
two shell into the rebel quarters on the i
night of the 25th The rebel Captain
Benevedes had also crossed into Mexico |
and burned a town near Guerrero.
The rebel authorities were evidently in /
a state of great alarm lest the violation of
neutrality should involve them in difficulty
with Mexico Their troops are now con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
couucc.,cut All Right.

,,,al Ilmral The loyal voice thrills forth the
every hi, in every vale, the welcome so'nd is
,,,s treas treason raised its sefpeut head aud Kissed
its poisonous breath,
he voice Is clear, the song IS lpg1 tn-t tellsdeies
and DEATH
l. IN among the Granite Hills the dag ia floating
nd little Rhody filings 1t out, thrice sacred, to the
i now SM il. folds seem all aglow, zach star and
stripe ray, ,,.u.. .A,,.
tons way
he thought the traitor hand would WIN sing 70
,,, ANTE S unto granite throb, from shore to
mountain rlllsi ,., -,
n, AIDE hath borne fair justice Oh anu hofae ths
wicked down, .s-- A., H..
H. amt your bells, and shout for aye, nom city
unto town
Ioa vet New Englsnd's honor laao'' NOT yet hcf
!, ,oh n FOES with waves of virus aood beset her
N honored halls;
>,sath the cypress arch OF death our friends havS
passed in thrOnEs,
II, Ain we greet the good old dag, and sing the
nations songs.
IyrIa for old Connecticut Ring out the victor
bells
Iarki how the toc,in music pours, how rich its
burden swells!
h more upon New England hills shall treason
faint the air,
Fhe arry dag floats .rca again, its folds are pure
and fair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

cenuated near the mouth of the Rio
Grande,
A Yankee schooner and cargo valued
at 5000 dollars, has been captured by
the rebels near Rio Grande. Anlmmenso
trade is carried on over the Rio Grande,
The Era's informant saw train of six
hundred carts on the way to Brownsville,
These loads average six bales each,
Gov. Lubbock of Texas, in a message
to the Legislature, declines reelection, and
saws he will take no active part in the
war. Some people affirm that he will
leave the Confederaoyas soon as his term
expires. He states that Texas has fur
nished $1,000 troops for the rebel army,
and the consumption law adopted by the
Legislature viii add $1,000 thereto. I'm
der this lazy, there are no exemptions.
Every man who can stand up on his feet
may be forced INFO the army.
Most of the refugees who came to New
Orleans in the Honduras have enlisted in
Col, Davis regiment, and 10 rebel desert
ers are awaiting transportation at Malta
moras, to do likewise.
There were, so vessels at the mouth Of
the Rio Grande, from all parts Of the
world.
Havana advices of the 4th contain nc
Mexican news.
The Vanderbilt was at Havana. Tn.
Sonora sailed the Sd.
The English steamer Dolphin was cap
tured March 9th off Porto Rico by the
gunboat Wachusetts, and arrived at Ha
vana leaking, in charge of a ptize crew
and was repaired and sailed for Key
West.
The Dolphin left ST. Thomas on tn
Oath. She is the vessel that was leaving
Liverpool as the Geo. Grlswold arrived
Several small rebel vessels with cotton haC
arrived at Havana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
vi A 30 II TAG ES.

HATHAWAY-WHITL In st. James,
ohnreh, Hydeville, on the It'll inst by the Rev.
A IL. Bailey, Mr.. JOHN BRIsrED HATnAwAY
son OF Rev. Geo. W. Hathaway, of West Troy. n
T., 70 Miss HARRIET ADELAIDE wHrrIooK, daugb-
ter OF Mt. f. w. Whitlook, of Hydeville, VT.
PARRIs-oRoFF.-In Pawlet, April LIST, by
to Mrs. MAReELLArCRor
TiIUs-WHITE-on the Sd inst, by Rev. Le-
aid Howard, WILLIAM TITus of walpole, N. II
and MARETTA WHITE of Nelson, N. II.
SHAW-HAYNES-In Middletown, March %.
at the residence of the brides father, bv Rev
Gavin Granger, Mr.. JoHs W. SHAW and Miss
IDA B. HAYES '
NEAL-MACLAINE - At London, England.
Mareh ~, at 81. Georges church, Hanover square,
by the Rev. Charles Bridges, curate of st. George
the Martyr, Queens square, and nephew to the
BRIDE, EDWARD HESRy NEAL, Esq, son of the
late Hon. NJ L. Neal of Dover, N. H., United
states, to Lady ELIZABETH MAcLAIsE, widow of
Gen. Sir Archibald Maclane, X. G. b., No. ga
Cumberland street, Hyde Park.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health
In u, . lew weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
afection, and that dread disease, Consumption
ANXIOUS to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. ~
10 all VINO desire 1t, he will send a copy of the
prescription used Gree of charge) with the drecs
tlons Tor preparing and using the same, which
they Will lind sure cure for Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object ofthe adver-
user IN sending the prescription is to benefit the
afnlcted, and spread information which he con-
eelyes to be Invaluable, and he hopes every suffer-
er VIII try his remedy, as it will cost them moth
ing, and may prove blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
lS:W5m Williamsburg, Kings County, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
M ASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
wrrH AUTOMATIC swsLL.


N, II, Having recently introduced pumaraux
very important improvements in our Harmonic
ums, We have secured for them by copyright the
trade marx "cAniSFr ORGAN" which will distin-
Suish them nom those of other makers, and pre-
tect purchasers from limitations.
MASON & HAMLIN's CABINET ORGANS
are pronounced superior to all instruments of A
similar nature, as Melodeons, Seraphines, &C., by
those best qualified TO judge and are the only ones
which have ever been awaraed Com MEDAL in
this country. Soc written testimony from the fol-
lowing most eminent organists in New York, Bos-
ton, etc, IN which they are pronounced "The best
Of their class of which We have any knowledge"
ZuspxL, Organist of Henry Ward Beecher's
Church; Flint, of Madison Square Church Mo-
ssNrHAL, Of Calvary Church; Wells, of Christ
Church, MAeRArn, of DIR. PISCES Church SMIrg,
OF the immaculate Conception Church HAGsH,
Editor Musical Review, of New York; TuoKRn-
NAN, OF st. Paul's Church WILCOX, Of Immac-
ulate Conception Church; BAuMBAou, Of the
Church OF the Unity; LAsa,of Old South Church,
Boston B.ALR, of st. Josephs Church THOMAS,
OF the Church OF the Holy Innooents; MARSH, Of
st; Peters Church, of Albany, and many Others
The Manufacturers are in possession of testimo-
mails to similar effect from Thalberg, Morgan, L.
Mason, Zerrahn, Bradbury, Webb, Root, Hast
mgs, VIM. Mason, Satter Wollenhaupt, Gelhaar,
Klauser wolfsohn, etc., etc
PRICES-oApISEr ORGANS, Single and Double
Rocd, $40 to $50. CABINET ORGANS, with G, 8, and
IL stops, pedal bass, &C., SECS to 49, MELoDHoNs,
nine varieties $50 to 225.
8s5- Descriptive Circulars sent by mail.
Warerooms in Boston ; 274 WHsHINGToN sr.
Warerooms in New York: and MERCER ST.
Address "MASoN s. HAMLIN, Boston, or
"MASoN BROTHERS, New York" l5;w3ms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Highly Important from Charieston.

Headquarters Army OF the Potomac,
April 8.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 9TH has
the following significant paragraphs;
On yesterday morning eight monitors
and iron clads were off the bar at Charles
ton.
This brief but significant telegram,
which was received early in the day, and
published elsewhere, tells that the long
expected collision has probably come of
ere this.
The STERN so long prepared for Charles
ton has burst at last
We shall publish the results as we learn
them.
We await the issue with buoyant hope,
but not without the soicitude due to the
important struggle. May heaven shield
Charleston from the rage of her enemies
and ours.
The Sentinel editorially refers in ambig-
uous terms to riot which occurred in
Richmond last Thursday, of such magni-
tude as to cause the affair to be suppressed
from publication.
1t appears that the city was for a while
unner control of lawless mob of men
and women, for the ostensible purpose of
saving themselves from starvation by
breaking open stores, bakeries, &c.
The movement was headed by female
who, the Sentinel says, was above want,
and was simply to rob and plumber, under
the excuse of a scarcity of food. The
millinery, dry goods and fancy stores suf-
.fered as much as those containing the ne
cessaries of life.
The movement proved to have eventu-
ated from the high prices generally,
The Sentinel alludes to the fact that all
the papers had after consultation, con-
cluded not to mention the matter.
The Mobile Register of the Goth records
the fact that body of Union troops had
penetrated to Pohchatula, and dispersed
body OF rebels there.
The Banks of Savannah have Joined in
loan, without interest, to relieve the suf-
terings of the poor in that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Report of the Committee on the
Conduct of the War-Iongstreet |
proposes "a clear out Aibamarle
Sound.


Washington, April 8,
The remaining part Of the report of the
committee on the conduct of the war has
been printed and will soon be given to the
public. II is ON the subject Of the Bull
Run battles, Balls Bluff, and Western
ana Missouri Departments,
The committee also took testimony in
relation to Hatteras Inlet, Port Royal, the
Burnside and Accromac expeditions; the
capture of New Orleans, the invasion Of
New Mexico, etc.
Gen. Barry and Hartsuf have been re-
lieved from duty on the D'Utassy court
marital, and Gems. Morrell and Cadwala-
der appointed in their places.
An officer who arrived here to-day from
the North Carolina coast, says it was be-
lleyed among our forces that information
coming from what was believed reliable
source, that Gen. Longstreet, some time
ago, made application to Jefferson Davis
for $4,000 troops for the purpose of clear
ing Albermarle Sound, and he was informed
that he could have 10000 from the army
of the Rappahannock, but must obtain
the balance from Gov. Vance of North
Carolina.
1t is further reported that one of the
Hills is in command When this lnforma-
ton was received several days ago at For
tress Monroe assistance was sent from
that Ooint.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Headquarters Army of Potomac, J

Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
April s.
Richmond papers of the 7th are received.
The burthen of the sentiment expressed,
IS an exhortation to the people of the
South to raise articles for food instead of
cotton.
lhey contain the following kilograms:
Chattanooga, April 4.
There is nothing additional from The
front this evening. Skirmishes with the
enemy's pickets are of daily occurrence,
but general engagement is not consid
cred immediate.
jackson, April 4.
Reports from Port Hudson state that
Banks has fallen back. One divisios of
his army is at Baton Rouge, and the rest
down the river.
,n, Senatobia, April 4.
hlchardson's guerrillas fought a regi-
ment OF the enemy at Somerville. killing
and wounding eighty.
Mlt is stated that 5000 troops
recently left Memphis ostensiblv for
Vlcksburg, but after night fall went
north
Vicksburgh, April 4. /
Everything is quiet tonight. But few
boats are in sight.
There is nothing new from Yazoo. A
A flag of truce was sent down TODAY
by the enemy, The object was not made |
public.
Charleston, April s.
important movements are taking place
but tor military reasons no particulars can
yet be telegraphed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

State OF VERMONT, District of
~ Fairhaven' SIS. The Probate Court for the
District of Fairhaven:
To all persons interested in the estate of
James Richardson, late of Poultney, in said dis
trict deceased, GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before said
Court, at the Probate Office in Castleton, in said
district, on the 9th day of April A. D., 1868, to
show cause, if any you have, why the account of
John B. Beaman, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, should not be allowed, and also
why the residue of said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Castlston, in said district, this 9TH day
of April, A. ID. 1865.
Is JOHN HOWE, Register.